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U Vf •• la* A V V- > 63- t. CARD PARTY I'OSi TONED The card party which was to be given by the Christian Mothers Sunday evening, May 24, has been postponed until Sunday evening, June 7. ATTEND WOODSTOCK CHfAPTER Miss Frances Vycital served as Electa at a. meeting of Woodstock chapter, O. E. S^Triday night. She was accompanied by her sisters, Elsie and Violet, and by Mrs. J» R. Srojth and Mrs. Minnie Miller^,' C. D. OF A: INSTALLATION tended a family reunion at the home ef their cousin, Mrs. Alfred Johannsen, at Evanston. - Twenty-one relatives were present for the day, which was planned in honor of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Owen, of Gushing, Ok la., who ace here 09 their vacation. ' - . COUNTY < LI B MfeETS Past matrons ar.;l natrcns of the O. E. S. 1933 club of the county met at the home of Mrs. J. E. Wheeler on. Monday evening. A pot-luck dinner _ was served, after which cards fur- The Catholic I^u^&iers of America l entertainment, .with prizes for •will hold their annual- installation of t° guests from officers Friday evening: Guests'from ™ *-J St. Jitmes Court,- Belvidere; will be j r present •;, Members will- receive HoIjr Cotn* [ . -. mynion at 8:30 a. m. mass ^ at Si.5 Gary's, church, Sunday. , ] SODALITY BUSINESS MEETING Woodstock, while s^cdnd prizes went to >Liskv/#as£ett and his^ sister;" Mrs. Henry- Vog?f. The prize in pinochle went to -Frances ."Vycital. RANCHERS UNITING TO FIGHT CATTLE i THIEVES IN TEXAS HARRY J. MORRIS DIES FROM HEART ATTACK, MONDAY (Continued from front page) ' i r ; _ _ . , m a n y f r i e n d s a s w e l l , w i l l h i s p r e s - Demand Action as Motonxcd , ence and familiar greeting be missed as they return once more for their usual game of golf.? They will miss Rustlers Reach New Peak of Activity. \ ^BIRTHDAY PART# Members of "the Sunshine Club aftd _ their husbands met Sunday evening at , . The regular business meeting of Mr. and Mrs. William the Altar and Rosary sodality ofSt. j G^^hardt in jlionor of his birthday ah- : Patrick's! church was held in the Uiveisary: He- was presented with a church ihall Monday evening. Plans *rom the guests. "Six tables of wtf're made f<5r a bakery sale to be e hundred were in play. Prizes held at Jacob Justen's store, Green to Mrs. George Adams, street, on Memorial Day, and a card frifs ' ^rs* Bernard Bauer, party in the church hall Thursday!and Bftert Knox. Out-of-town guests afternoon* June 4. were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Carlson and Mr.'and Mrs. Thomas O'Brien, of Austin, jEexa.s.--Vigilantes are riding again in Texas tcf combat the growing menace of cattle rustling. Owners of the vast Texas ranges are up In arms as they see their herds, already decimated by drouth, reduced by an intense revival of the once notorious racket. Official reports indicate cattle rustling has reached a peak that surpass large-scale operations of the days when the ranges were unfehced and the barl^ of sixshooters and a quick twist with a rope were the law of the land. The ranchmen are ready for a showdown fight. They have organised committees to co-operate with local and state officers in ferreting out rustlers, ?: f: jsays the Associated Press. , The rise of eattle rustling has spread r&iftke ,a prairie fire with the advance also his helpful suggestions, which have improved many a game of golf and given evidence of his kindness of heart, interest in his fellowmen and readiness to help whenever the occasion permitted. Ever loyal and charitably to his friends wiffh a good word for everyone, he never criticised a word or deed of another and. the more humble position of a person the greater was his sympathy and consideration shown. • NEARBY TAKEN FROM COLUMNS OF OUR EXCHANGES Mrs. Lehr of Grayslake reports that a magnolia tree which the Lehr Nursery has transplanted to the^ Arthur Erdmann plfwe on Highland Lake, has bloomed and some of the blossoms were four inches across. Thomas Dunn, long-time DesPlaines resident and retired employe of the Northwestern railway, died at his home>^164& River street, DesPlaines^ last week Thursday evening. His brother, James, a retired Chicago policeman, died in the morning of the same day. Mr. Dunn was 73 years old and his brother 76. " < A freak . Jstorm broke oter Genoa Monday »*ternoon of last week and for several minutes the ground was white with marble size pieces of ice. The storm seemed to center over the town proper. Residents on farms s-'i.,,: SODALITY CARD PARTY Members of the Altar and Rosary Bodality of St. Patrick's church sponsored" a public card party at the church hall Sunday night. Prizes in Chicago. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE Prof. Fuller, from Garrett Biblical _ _ _ s c h o o l , E y a n s t o n , w i l l g i v e a n i l l u s - bridge were won by William Tonyan *ratcd lecture on the Canadian North and Mildred Kinsala, in five hundred ; Woods at the Methodist church. Adby Mrs. Peter Doherty and Genevieve m'ss'on wiH he free, but an offering Knox and a basket went to Mrs. G.'wil1 ** meet expenses. Fol W. Hess. Seven tables of cards were in play. NEIGHBORHOOD CLUB Mrs. E. E. Bassett was hostess to the Neighborhood club on Thursday eveniiig. Bridge was the evening's diversion and prizes were merited by Mrs. C. J. Reihansperger, Mrs, Clarence Martin and Lena Stoffel. Mrs. G. W. Hess, who is moving soon to New York City to make her home, was presented with a gift from the club members. lowing the lecture a lunch of cake and coffee or cocoa will be priced at ten cents. The general public is invited and a large attendance is hoped for. The lecture '.rill be an interesting one with mc^ir,~ pictures of scenes visited and experiences of the professor and his son, while on a trip in the North Woods. LADY FOfcESTERS PARTY ' Althouph not a very large crowd, yet a congenial and happy group, gathered at St. Mary's hall Friday evening to attend the card party sponsored by the Lady Foresters of St. Clara's Court. Prizes in five hundred were awarded to Mrs. Nick Weingart MIRIAM SAYLER TENNIS CHAMP (Continued from Fr-Ont Page) Margaret Land!, and Lorraine Engeln. Juniors receiving letters, Evelyn Schaefer, Lorraine Stilling, Connie Boyko, Rosa Popp, Mary Durland, Miriam Sayler, Rita Phannenstill, and Marita Blake. Seniors receiving pins, LaVergne Engeln, Ruth Reihansperger, Adele Mrs. Joe Weber. FAMILY REUNION xltir. and Mrs. Robert Thompson tod Miss Maud Granger, with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron, at- THC bhelsb Sun. Matinee, 3:15 Continuous Week Days: 7:20 -- 9:20" FRIDAY "SONG AND DANCE MAN" Also--Comedy, ,4Gold Bricjks" Terry-Toon, "The Feud" SATURDAY Jack Haley -- Adrienne Marden "THE F MAN" A LfiO--Selected Short Subjects SUNDAY -- MONDAY . --_ MAY 24 -- 25 -- Clark Gable -- Myma Loy and Jean Harlow in "WIFE VERSUS SECRETARY" Also--Popeye The Sailor Comedy --- News TUFfv. WED.. THURS. Ruby Keeler -- Dick Powell Jade Oakie -- Joan Blondell "COLLEEN" , Also--Radio Ramblers, "Jfilfcville" -- World News; Although it was necessary at ,times to control the caddies at the golf course with a firm hand, yet he held their respect* and admiration, the depth of which was made evident at the funeral services Wednesday afternoon tfhen the boys of varying _ ages* from young manhood to less in beef ^prices. Three years of with- | at|vanced years, filed by his casket ering drouth cut herds to a minimum with tears in their eyes in a last fareand resulted In a beef shortage and higher prices. Then came the bountiful. rains of last spring and summer and cattle fattened in lush pastures. Tedious Job in the Old Days. Advantages of modern transportation give the rustler a wide margin over the pursuing vigilantes. In pioneer days rustlers would pounce on a herd and cut out several hundred. But they had to be driven away on the hoof and left telltale marks to experienced cowhands. In addition It , t • . . . . , ,,, , , , ... . long and Mlo^/Job driving ! ST "",Ch he held by • ho3t them to market, once the Initial get- | -J away was covered. I Horn At Indianapolis Even the Ingenious devices perfect- I Harry J- Mom, was born in In- day afternoon at the Victory Memored to change brands were not wholly ! dianapolis, Ind., on Jan. 30, 1882, the | hospital of cerebral hemorrhage effective, since a cowman has a mem- i late W. H. Morris and ?? pneumonia after a week s illness* Laura A. Morris. His wife and son, Jack Dickson of When a young man he went to Rockford, 111., were at his bedside. California, where he met Miss Ann Another son, Robert, a senior at Dart- Merskosh, wl.o became his wife1 m°uth college, was unable to get twenty-eight years ago. They later herefence, lower a chute and load 15 to 20 j returned to Chicago where he attend-' Emogene Golladay Barrington, the fat yearlings. Smooth paved highways ed the Chester Horton Golf school. j small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. R. speed the cattle to market and they | H« > vived by his wife, Ann M.' Golloday, 218 Grove avenue, suffered are disposed of in many cases even • Morris, his mother, Mrs. Laura A., several broken bones recently when before the rancher learns of the theft, j Morris of Indianapolis, Ind., and two, the coaster wagon in which she was Docile Cattle Easy to Steal. {brothers and two sisters Roy, of Day- riding over-turned as she was going v The advent of fenced ranges hSs (ton, O.; Scott, Mrs. Velma Woods and' down the hill on East Lake street. Sided, rather than hindered, the rust- Mrs. Merle Turpin, all of Indianapolis, Emogend broke bones of her left arm well to the man who had directed adjomin* the city sai<1 it didnt' hail their work and who had learned to ^®rf- In .fact DeKalb and Kirkland love them as he watched them grow ldldn t recave any jriin. from year to year. The beautiful ! Mrs. Lester Potter, Marengo, sevpiece bought by the caddies from their ere,y injured her right hand, which meager earnings was their last mute j she caught in the. wringer of her tribute oti loVe for the one with whom ' washing machine on Monday mo'rathey worked during the summer j in^» May She -was taken to the months. St. Joseph hospital, Belvidere for an Tne :ru: i .xdi offerings ' X"Ray- ^ Picture revealed no brokwhich covered his final resting place Ien bones but ifc was necessary to take gave evidence of the affectionate es- several stitches to close the four inch cut on her hand. John B. Dickson, 60, justice of the peace at Antioch", died last Wednesunable to subdue the flames. Hooper was en route to Woodstock and on ascending the «^rade on Route 14 that passes through the John Paulsen farm at Brookdale the machine displayed fire warnings, whereupon Hooper and a passenger taken on alighted in quick time. The machine was reconditioned, having been purchased less than a fortnight ago-at a cost of $100, he stated. Harold Ashelford and Henry Kal bow, both of Marengo, escaped without serious injury, in a bad wreck about eight miles south of Stark Station Wednesday afternoon of last week. The two men were riding in the front seat of the car owned and being driven by Mr. Ashelford, when a car drove onto the highway in their path without stopping. It was impossible to avert a collision. The Ashelford car careened into the ditch and through a barbed wire fence. The force of the collision threw both men into the windshield, giving them min- . or cuts fend bruises. William D|nklinburg, a roomer at the Westwood^jirms dairy boarding house, suffered a broken pelvis some time Sunday night of last week when -he -fell from the window of his room on. the second floor of the building. He was rushed to the Condell Memorial hospital where. he.:.remains in a serious condition. ' V ' . - ' ' A* Electric Palate A device that tastes the acidity or Juice character and Indicates whother apples, oranges and other fruits and vegetables are ripe, has been invented by an electronic engineer. It also records the acid contents of tea and coffee. It >ig called an electrynx. tOV.WMftT A SAME I 11 rrsAmm *wil TM0U6MT n mi tit ory for appearances and usually can spot his or his neighbor's stock instantly. . " Now it Is a matter of minutes for a rustler to back a truck up to a ;• and Mrs. Anna Boley in^bridge to j Froehli'ch, Eleanor Bol ' Viola Mrs George P. Freund and Gertrude Brefeldj Darlene Lockwood. Weber and a special prize went to , Seniors receiving letters, Ethel Freund, Bernice Maloney, Marie Lay, Yvonne Benwell, Vine Denman Dorothy Herdrich: The letters and pins although ordered, had not arrived and certificates were presented in their stead. Presentations were made by Miss Taylor, who also expressed her appreciation of the girls and their co-operation and work with her during the year. The banquet enjoyed by the Girls' Athletic association, lady teachers and Supt. C. H. Duker, is a new feature ' introduced this year for the first time by Miss Taylor, who has broadened the schedule of events considerably during the year .and increased the interest of the girls in sports of various kinds. • The delicious menu, consisting of fruit juice cocktail, Waldorf salad, c hicken-a-la-king with potato chips, nut and date bread, milk,' chocolate mousse with mint sauce nd cookies was prepared by Miss May Justen and the girls of her Home Economics class, assisted in the serving by other high school girls. The dinner was complete in every detail from the table appointments to the place cards and nut cups prepared as tenrns rackets and the cookies decorated with the letters G. A. A. Following the dinner an interesting program of toasts and short talks took place, with Miriam Sayler presiding as toastmistress for the occasion, having fin appropriate introduction for each one on the program. The program opened joyously with a hello song and ended with a farewell song, made impressive by the subdued light of the candles in the darkened room. Songs of the G. A. A., led by Evelyn Schafer were sung by the Kioup at intervals during the pro- 1:1am, which consisted of talks given by members of the faculty and a J' 11 rmer' teacher, Mrs. Clarence Angv'lose, and by the G. A. A., officers, A tele Froehlich president; Ethel i ieund vice-president; Ruth Reihansperger, secretary; Bernice Maloney, treasurer, and others. The presentation of humorous awards was also made to the teachers present. j Evening of Thrills 1 Nevet was ther^ an evening so Jfyi- , ed. with thrills as was the occasion of the athletic banquet which will linger long in the memories of the Kirls as an outstanding event of the j .school program. I In addition to the banquet various awards made the evening, so filled ! with a series of important events as j to eclipse all thoughts of impending ; final exams and other pressing school j duties included another novel feature .suggested this year by Miss Taylor which was the contest among the Senior girls, who are members of the j association, for the best sportsmaiiship award. The names of the fpur Senior girls chosen by committees of the association in this contest were Ruth Reihansperger, Eleanor Bolger, Viola Brefeld and Adele Froehlich. At a meeting of the association the members voted on their choice of the girls but the name of the one elected was not made known until, the night . of the banquet when it was announced that Miss. Adele Froehlich was the winner of the sportsmanship contest ler. When cattle roamed the wide ranges they were wild, mean and hard to round up. Modern ranch methodB keep them penned In comparatively small pastures. They have become gentle and are accustomed to the sight of men and trucks. The rancher, inadvertently, keeps them rounded up for the rustler. The old method of tracking the thief with a posse ha,s been abandoned. Now skilled detectives are employed by protective associations and trace thefts in the same manner a modern detective trails a criminal Instances have been reported where Ind. His only relative attending the funeral was his brother Roy, and wife of Dayton, O. A night letter, however, above and below the elbow and dislocated her shoulder. A two-year-old Corriedale ram owne4 by M. H. Karkier, president of was received from his mother, brother j'Jewel Tea company, near Barrington, and sisters in Indianapolis Ind., where, and kept on Mr. Karker's Anchorage overcome by their gr^at grief, they I farms in Cuba township, produced a were unable to attend the services. Mr. Morris was a member of Mc- Henry Lodge, No. 158, A. F. & A. M., officers of, which were in charge of funeral arrangements and services at the grave. Funeral services were held at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the cattle stolen In south Texas have been 1 Albert Purvey home, with Rev. Coltraced 300 miles north. They usually 1 Una, retired Methodist pastor of fleece of wool weighing 23% pounds when he was shorn Friday. The ewes of the same age carried fleeces weighing 21 and 18 pounds and two last year lambs had wool weighing 14 and 13 pounds respectively. Anthony Jani^ 22, of North Chicago, died early last Thursday morning of injuries received when the automobile driven by him was struck by are sold at small packing plants or Ringwood, officiating. Interment was a North iShore Line train at the Sixbutcher shops, operators of which are none too critical of the source of supply. In the ranching sections- county officers have been organized into districts. They stop all cuttle trucks, record the license and motor numbers, note the cattle and brand and a description of the driver. If they believe the cattle are "hot,".they delay and investigate. If ttie load is allowed.to proceed, the officers' .memoranda are recorded In a central office for checking in case thefts are later reported. Wed Three Days, Keeps Dog, but Loses His Wife Warsaw.--Keeping a dog Is grounds for divorce in Poland. To a divorce court near Warsaw, came Maria, a three-day wife, with her sad story of the big black dog. "I loved my husband,'and I still love him," Maria told the judge,--her eyes jred with weeping. '"But when we went to our new home I found there s big black dog. It was veyy fierce, and, anyway, I ha%te dogs. - FRIDAY--ONLY MAY 22 . Gene Raymond -- Wendv Barrie "LOVE ON ABET" ALSO--Special Attractions SATURDAY SPECIAL Franehot Tone -- Madge Evans "EXCLUSIVE STORY" Also Special Attractions. SUNDAY AND MONDAY Jack Oakie -- Ruby Keeler Dick Powell -- Joan Blondell and many other great stars-- "COLLEEN" Our Gang - Color Cartoon 15c TUESDAY ONLY 15c Fred Sitone -- Jean Parker "FARMER IN THE DELL" Also--Added Attractions WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY Carole Lombard - Cesar Rcroiero "LOVE BEFORE BREAKFAST" Also--MARCH OF TIME "Captain January" "Mr. Deeda Goes To Town" "I discovered that my husband was jealous, and had trained the dog not to allow any mnn In the bouse when he was not there. "I do not want to divorce my husband, but I cannot live with a dog that growls all the time. My husband refuses to get rid of it" The judge turned to the husband: "That Is impossible," he said. "You cannot expect your wife to stand for that. You must get rid of your dog." The jealous husband refused. "She can take me as I am or leave me," he said. "Then she will lfeave yoq," replied the Judge. "I pass judgment against you. You are divorced." Birds Rob Man's Scalp to Construct Their Nest Sydney, New South Wales.--Alderman George: Graf of Bankstown was taking a nap beneath one of his pear trees. Awakened by a sharp twinge of pain, he discovered that a pair of wagtails had been removing his hairs one by one. A number of curls on the right side of his head had been plucked right out. He searched and found the wagtails' home. Entwined In their nest was his missing hair. in Woodland Cemetery, McHenry. SwUt Us* Electricity Ninety-eight per cent of Switzerland's municipalities are connected with an electric system, and 90 per cent of the population has electric lighting. A Painful Solution ,/ Traffic doesn't stop for you If you are on foot, but get hurt and put in an ambulance and everything gets out of your way. teenth crossing in North Chicago the night before. Apparently Janis, who was alone at the time, did not see nor hear the train approaching, since hq proceeded onto the tracks without hesitating. He was rushed to the hospital immediately after the accident, which occurred shortly after 5 p. m. Fremont Hooper, near farm resident of Harvard, had the unusual experience of witnessing the automobile in which he was driving catch fire the forenpon of May 12 and become a total wreck while many stood pear HELP WANTED The National Re-employment Service office at Woodstock informs the Plaindealer tRat at the present time there is a great' demand for women's and girls' labor, both for factory and housework. All women and girls, who desire to secure work, are urged to register at the Woodstock office between the hours of 9 a. m. and 2 p. m., daily except Saturdays. There is no charge either to the employer or employe. There are also many calls for farm hands. Anyone desiring this type of work is urged to get in touch with the office. BOYS I GIRLS I . ..SHE THE WORLD'S SERBS §i;FREE! >•/ A Dream come true! That's the • * first prize in the Goodrich Baseball Contest -- two box seats at an opening World's Series game tf»i» Fall -- All expanses paidl Also 200 Additional Prizts including Louisville Slugger Bats : . and Big League Fielders Gloves for Boys . . Fine Spalding Tennis Racquets for Girls. • 4 Coma to our store for Full Details on this Interesting Confetti See the New Goodrich Spoct Shoes -- Now on display. 79^ and Up McGce's Clothing Store Green Street , McHenry Like fine watches should be inspected annually. NEXT WEEK, MAY 25 to 31, IS National Fountain Pen Repair Weefe During this week we will clean and inspect your Fountain Pen and refill with Schaeffer's Skrip absolutely F R E E O F C H A R G E We are prepared to repair iaaay make of pen. The work is done by a factory trained expert. Bring it in for free inspection. We axe offering as a special for Fountain Pen Week aJ Schaeffer Vacuum-Fil Pen at the bargain price of 79^ Phone 40 McHenry - and winning Jam* as Mm smoothest E/GffTin tiha tvoM The Yowl la the Sam* When you step on a cat's tall half' the noise-she makes is due to anger and half to pain. and was presented with an appropriate medal by Miss Taylor. Adele, who has been an outstanding student during her four years in high school, excelling in athi^tic®, being a winner of the tennis champ* ionship last year, and also ranking high in scholarship, has been proficient in music# being a member of the band, orchestra and glee club. She plays the cornet and marimba and following her graduation from high school this year plans to continue he* vocal lessons. Always displaying good sportsmanship on ev;ery occasion the choice at Miss Froehlich as winner of the contest was an appropriate recognition ct this admirable quality. MIS* Forthrills, thrift and smartnessno EIGHT on earth like the new Pontics# EXPERTS call Pofttiac the smoothest eight in the world. And here's why: Pontiac's extra-heavy, short- •troke crankshaft is buttressed by overlapping bearings. The harmonic balancer, introduced by Pontiac, works miracles. And all moving parts are balanced with incredible precision. The result is something new in eight-cylinder history--an engine with no vibration point at any speed! - *Li»t prioM at Pontiac, Mich., begin at $615 (or tha Six and 17SO for tha Eight (sub/fct to changa with - cut not tea). Safaty plata glmaa standard on Da Ltna Six and Bight. Standard group of aocaaaoriaa amtrm. Monthly paymantm to *uit your puraa on Canaral Motor* InataJlmant Plan. A. Ganaral Motor* VaJua. That's genuine fine-car engineering and it's matched by everything else in the car. You can't get better brakes than Pontiac's big hydraulics. The solid steel "Turret-Top" Bodies are the safest money can buy. And this big\eight has delivered, tinder official supervision, 22 miles per gallon. Look around before you buy your eight. Get all the facts. You'll come back to Pontiac convinced that it's the best buy of them all! Proa* M, OYOmNI NOTQX SALES : ' :V • Wast McHaary ma*