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,:r>'c*\ ^ r*•' -if;' *\ *1 f«C*liCbt T "*r ** *f* *v *' * «r ^ J8&- ^ ^ W.ak^il'* *<j* , ^ MoHDntT PLAlHDXALUt ^ ?*>£ ^^ * ** ^ "** r tv. ' * A * , ^ *,v* *'*v ~t *J * - "i *rl 7^**£ 5f$P* 1 4 ' "'!! 4i--j i Thursday, July 28,1938 » .5 y ; $K/' ^'it Society Motes ff PLUNKETTf PINNER i seventy-first birthday occurred on The Ladies' Aid Society will spon- Monday. The time was spent in vis- •jsor a Plunkett dinner in the near fu- j iting, after which lunch, including two • !ture. If you have ever attended such birthday cakes, was served. The hondinner, we know you will eomo ored guest was presented with sevagain; if not, come and satisfy your eral gifts. fe* vjcuriosity. and Hal Albee of Ridgefleld visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Newman Sunday evening. ' Mrs. Harold Phalin and litfie daughter, Monica Ann, are spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens. Among those from this vicinity who attended the bridge luncheon at St Mary's hall at Woodstock Wednesday afternoon were: Miss Genevieve Knox, Mrs. John Phalin, Mrs. Wm. B. Tonyan, Florence Carey, Mrs. Thomas Doherty, Mrs. Paul Doherty, Mrs. Albert Barbian, M^s. Harold Owen, Mrs. ing Beach at 'Villa Maria" Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Buch and family, Mr. and Mrs. ; Clarence Martin, Mrs. Wallace Dob ENTERTAINS FRIENDS FA. P. Freund and family, Mr, and yns> Mrs. Charles Owen, Mrs. Floyd Miss Bertha Justen entertained a Mrs. Frank Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cooley, Mrs. John Bolger, Mrs. Ray party of friends at her home Saturday J. Fi'eund and family; Mr. and Mrs. McGee. -evening. Cards and dancing were en- Ben N. Smith and family; Herbert » », joyed after which a delicious luncheon(Freund and family and Miss Bertilla . .--"was served by the hostess. Thosij Frtqki ' " -"i^-ipresent were: Mr. and Mrs. James •Tapper, Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Miller, i sses Katherine Ehl, Pearl McNett, S i? p ^ral Eckert, Bertha Justen and Mcl-J Mr. ' -• .rviii Johnson, Ed Jesse, Bob Lorena Highland PERSONALS -r#d VjnCent., and Mrs. A. K. Blockhan of. Park were visitors m the. Linus Newman tome Saturday, Mrs. Andrew (Jregori of LpsAftg- PEACEMAKERS By LEONARD A. BARRETT V ,W - B0N0^'-6ti^>;O'-A" eles, Calif., who is spending several •\ j Mrs. Robert Thompson entertained weeks in Chicago, was a guest of her V * *roup of friends at bridge Saturday sister> Mrs. M. A. Sutton, this week. ' ; - Jaftc! '^xn. honoring her guest, . Mrs.! Mr, and Mrs. Eisner Slafter of Wau- ,Duncan Rigden, of Oakland. Calif, kegan, were Visitors in the horiie of Cr * prizes were.wqr \v Mrs, Rigden, Miss Mr. v an(j M.Vs. Ljnus Newman" Sundav ' -Xenft Stoffel and Mrs. Eleanor Nye. ••!;aft£rn9G«V i' '-V-:-/"' ?>. ' ' ": 4 • Luf.ch was served following- th<?^ fl^iier'*•§*& ••|»^r - . Mrs. Rigden left Monday for 0*j.a, ^ assistant -at St; 'Mafy's y , ,a few days' vrsit in Chicago before churcK/ e&li'efr dri friends here Tu^s- « ' r e t u r n i n g t o h e r * h o m e i t i O a k l a n d , . j j a y " * ^ - j ' . . ; ' " " •' * ^ .Miss - Eleanor •May, of Wilmettte^ is '• i *.. „ J' » spending her vacation at Yellowstone RIVER VIEW CAMP, R. N. A. Park Riverv:ew Camp, R. N. A., will hiotd Maurice Schreiner enjoyed a two their annual picnic Aug. 4, at Oak- weeks> vacation from his work at the lawn, Barbara Weber, proprietor. West McHenry Bank Members will meet at the city park Father Walter Conway of Notre at 1:45 p. m., where transportaticai Wui be provided. Cards will furnish 'entertainment, followed by a dinner for members. .Those wishing reserva- Dame, Ind., spent a few^days the first of the week with his father, M. A. Conway. 1 C. J. Reihansperger and son, Herbtions are asked to call 636-M-2 not ert/saw the Cubs plav balI jn chI. later than Wednesday, Aug. 3. ' * » * * MILLER REUNION A reunion of the Peter Miller fam- Da^ef Walsh"at"Antk^h Wednesday lly and friends was held in the woods evenjng cago last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Loretta Wlalsh and son, Earl, were visitors in the home of the late on the Miller farm near Lily Lake Sunday. The afternoon was spent in Mr. and Mrs. Peter M. Justen, son,' Dan, and Miss Helen Kilday motored .playing cards and'visiting after which to Notre Dame Ind „Monday. a picnic supper was enjoyed^ Those Urs w E Su„ivan and Mrs Adah present were: Mr and Mrs. Wm Mil- Drake of Mareng0 were ,ocal callers ler ana family, of Richmond, and Mr. gg^fjgy w.d Mrs. ShM. Miller andI son of V„lo, Wj|, ' ami j,,r. Wter, rL^ily , ^sons, rRo y, Alfredh an'd^ VaUicfto r, tin vi5ited r»»„tn Dto vilj's -Uk, .nd the -nMr r. andj »M* rs. Gn eorge Minll er andj *fa m- Wisconsin, Dells „T uesda,y . tj - , - . . ' Mr. and Mrs. Howard TL ocik wood. at- REUNION A family reunion was held at the Stephen H. Freund home Sunday evening, honoring Mrs. Freund whose S p e c i a l at \a /\' JANE PARKER SUGARED OR PI AIN DONUTS 3d °z 2 5c ' ~ * ' • «-V! AP] RED CIRCLE COFFEE . 1 17l • O'CLOCK COFFEE ^ 43« SmKMUKMI . 2 CANS 23c SMFEFRIIIT JtNM 3 CANS : EUNCI^SIIEAT . B 25c SUCEDBACON 2 I^qs .2^° •LACK TEA . . . rKQ . ^VC FIG BARS . . •<- 3 lbs 25c Fine Granulated SUGAR 10-lb. cloth bag 49c 100-lb. bag $4.85 [RTSUP 3»T?f. 25 WMITC HOwSC EVAP. MILK 3C«A-oNzS i n* PAUL JONES, tmMOt, M «MMO. AVALOM. MARVfL 10-PKG CIGARETTES CARTON 98c 2PLKGQES. . IQf 3 pkgs. 25c doz. 33c 15c POST TOASTIES FRUIT PECTIN IELLY GLASSES WHITE VINEGAR FELS NAPTHA . 10 BARS 45c ee-oz. CC. PKG. 3 rolls 25C OXYDOL SCOT TISSUE KMK'S HMD WATCH CASTILE SOAP 6 CAKC3 25c STAR DILL PICKLES 2 25i CASH OR TRADE NEW LOW fl«P BREAD PRICE! r**n * A*F BAKmr SOFT TWIST WHITE BREAD wood home at Hillside Road, near Crystal Lake Saturday evening, celebrating the eighth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood. George Bohr and Mrs. Emma Justen were surprised by a visit of their two nieces and their families from Kalamazoo, Mich., and Chicago last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Schreiner", sons, Maurice and Willys, were recent Wisconsin visitors. * j Miss Genevieve Knox left Wednes-: day for a several days'-visit with the Edward Knox's at Booth Lake, Wis. j Mr. and Mrs. Nick M. Millar, son,' Billy, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lenno^ of Chicago were dinner guests in the Joe Blake home Sunday. Afjternoon, guests were Frank Barts, James Lan-! non and Nick Schneider of Chicago, j Mrs. C. W. Klontz, daughter, Janice, and son, Bruce, have returned from a trip to Michigan. j Miss Marita Blake of Elgin spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blake. J Misses Madge Dooley and Hannah' Mullane of Freeport were recent guests of their cousin. Mrs. John! Bolger. ! Mrs. Harry Grantham'and daughter,' Ardath, of Wauconda spent Wednesday with- her sister, Mrs. Frank Meyer. Mrs.-Albert Vales, in company with her son and his wife, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Vales and the 1 attar's mother of Chicago are enjoying a trip through the west this week. Among those from here who attended the dinner for the benefit of St. Peter's church at Spring Grove wer^: Mr. and Mrs. Jack Thies, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. Freund, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. KlappericK, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Freund, Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, [Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Donaldson, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Klapperich, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Justen, Mrs. N. J. Justen and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Fleming. \Mm. G. Schreiner and Maurice Schreiner attended a Cubs ball game in Chicago one day last week. Hiss Audrey McDonald, Woodstock, Peace Is not a rrtere sentiment to be beliefved and accepted, but a task to be accomplished. It is a continuous . creative task, and its motivating power must come from within. Our efforts to avert war have 'been external, force arid fear. We can no more legislate ourselves into a state of permanent peace or by enlarged military strength, hasten the day when "swords shall be beaten into plowshares" than we can "make clean the outside of the cup and the platter, while the inward part is full of wickedness." Doubtless we all remember the noise and glamour of Armistice day. The aftermath recalls those lines of Kipling-- * "The tumult and the shouting dies. The captains and the kings depart; Still stands thine ancient sacrifice, v An humble and a contrite heart." We were fighting to make tfe" world safe for democracy, and failed at a crucial opportunity, because at the treaty of Versailles, we forgot the spirit of that ancient sacrifice-- an humble and a contrite heart. To that council table we brought the spirit of selfishness, where Shylock demanded at all costs, his pound of flesh. To that treaty, through force and fear, the I seal of warring nations was affixed, i with the result that the treaty col- ! lapsed, and Europe is again at the mercy of the god of war. Again, peace cannot be enforced. It is not a cloak to be set up on the outside; it is a spirit within which demands i action. It is a task to be accom- Local Physician At Camp Every Day plished and not a mere sentinrfent to be accepted. In these days when War clouds are ever on the horizon, peacemakers dare not be mere dreamers and idealists. The task challenging every peacemaker is to help our country earn the esteem and not the hatred of the world. That was an important hour in the history of our country when Woodrow Wilson read before congress the terms of the Armistice. The heart of that message is expressed in a few lines which are prophetic of the pathway to permanent peace: "To conquer with arms is to make only a temporary conquest; to conquer the world by earning its esteem is to make a permanent conquest." Every peacemaker should be a lover of peace. We can give away only that which we possess. We cannot convince another of something we ourselves do not honestly believe. Do we honestly want peace, or are we content so long as we get our share of the spoils? Muriel Lester, the Jane Addams of London, writes: "Train yourselves to be ambassadors of reconciliation, untrammeled by the conventionalities of diplomacy." An artist moulded out of bronze a statue entitled, "Peace Victorious." Two figures are struggling, and above their bodies stands a figure of Peace. It separates the two contestants, and holding them apart, seems to say, "This fight must stop. Which will you have-- arbitration or strangulation?" These are the alternatives which civilization must face. Arbitration or strangulation! SURE PROUD OF POP Ralph Guldahl Jr. is shown with his famous father, the national open golf champion, at Boston, Mass., Where Guldahl played a "dream match" with Denn? Shute, P.G.A. champion. Shute was the winner. Margaret Ann Stowe Mrs. Margaret Ann Stowe died the home of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Karge, 266 Douglas Ave., Elgin, early Tuesday morning, after a lingering illness. Mrs. Stowe, formerly Margaret Halpin, was born at McHenry, Oct. 8, 1868, and spent her early ipt here. Besides her daughter, she is survfv-, ed by two sisters, Mrs., Nellie Dona^- son and Mrs. Kathryn Smith, both of Elgin; two granddaughters, Mrs» Marjorie Getzelman of Gilberts, and Mrs. Dorothy Cunningham of St. Charley and four great-granddaughters. She was a 'member of St. Mary's Catholic church and Lady Elgin Catlap 11, R. N. A. Funeral services were held from the Wait-Ross'-Allans^h' funeral homtf at 9 o'clock this (Thursday) morning and at 9:30 from St. Mary's church. Burial was in Bluff City cemetery. * One-Third in Poland N«t PoUsh L Of the population of Poland, about - one-third ^re not Polish by race eir ; speech: • -. HILLTOP INK 2^ Miles North of McHenry on Route $1^ FRANK KEMFHER, Prop. v<SHOOTIE" THELEN BEHIND THE BAR ' V'/V.---r--Drinks of all Kinds-- . . --SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY! - Try our Spareribs, barbecued, with French Fries -- 15c •v< SUMMER HOME FOR MOTHERS AND CHILDREN (Continued from first page) When the time has come for a group to return to the city, it is often -- almost without exception -- found that they have put on additional weight and it may interest you to know that one of the particular dif- Recreation for All ficulties at this time is to find the While the children are at pla.v children or the mothers who accidentmothers are also enjoying themselves ally (on purpose) try to miss the and the babies are in their cribs in' busses and trucks so that they may the sunshine having a grand time, stay on for a longer time at Villa Trained attention to their wants helps Maria, which privilege, of. course, is develop thgse little tots so that upon i accorded those whose state of health their return to the city mothers are really demands a longer period of re» better able to care tot them during creation. long winter months. Yoti see mothers who have not had such an inspiration since their own childhood joining with others in playing simple games, Such as ring-around a-rosey, etc. In the evening, in addition to whatever recreation mothers and children may wish to enjoy, others participate in amusements like dancing, singing and boxing. The national spirit reigns and different nationalities vie with one { another in doing the things in which they are most proficient. Polish groups may engage in a dance; the Italians in a song; the Irish hi a jig, and so on with the others until taps are sounded, and all have gone away to* enjoy a clean, comfortable and good these night's rest. Camp Given Launch The camp was given a 32-fctot launch and on Sundays in successive trips everyorte in camp is given an opportunity for Pistakee Bay. Don't fixpect Great Men Don't expect great men from a generation that has been taught that life is trivial. Married Fifty-four Years a pleasant ride on contact. 42 Institutions Give Service This is a description of one cf the ways in which The Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Chicago administers funds which are given to it to assist in bringing happiness and sunshine to the citizens of this district. In the organization of The Catholic Charities there are forty-two institutions that give a co-ordinated service to this community, and which endeavor to aid those in need, whether they be babies, larger children, or those in need of training to earn their way through life. In fact, every service, even to those overtaken by old age. In addition to° Villa Maria many of institutions have facilities to dispense sunshine and fresh air and the whole spirit of all of the organization is to supplement the outdoor pleasures with physical sunshine for all of those with whom they come in BREAKS A RECORD /-rt^ 4 Frank (Pinky) Higgins, third baseman of the Boston Red Sox, bangs a single over second" base in a game with the Detroit Tigers to break the consecutive hit record of 11 made by Tris Speaker in 1920. The hit was Pinky's twelfth consecutive blow. In Early Ohio Barter Days Sometimes in the barter day* of early Ohio, a cabin would be traded for nothing but a large quantity of rye or corn whisky. Rubber Stamps at The Plaindealer rv a er CREW NECK PULL-OVER Hiere is ammul style in die way it fits around the neck -- style in the new shades and weares. YVm get a grand degree of com- - fort from the soft, light knitted fabrics^ Fashioned for us by Wilson Brother*, • • McGEE'S CYCLING COXSWAIN Mr. and Mrs. Matftew Jungen Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Jungen, re-1 try in twelve days. Mr. Jungen was spected citizens of this community,' born onVije old homestead where he were Surprised at their home north of rnow resides^h*--4863. i Johnsburg Tuesday evening, honoring 1 They were married in Holy Trinity; their fifty-fourth wedding anniversary, j church, Chicago, July 26, 1884, as] Guests were members of the Mrs. there was no resident priest at Johnsburg at that time. Following the; ceremony, they drove to their present ; home about a mile north of Johnsburg' and have resided there continuously] since that time. They have no children. ! Those who helped them celebrate the happy event Tuesday evening! were Mrs. Elizabeth Laures, Mr. and; Mrs. Frank Weingart, Mr. and Mrs. Math B. Laures, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Christensen, John F. Knox and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Landgren. Elizabeth Laures family, their nearjest surviving .relatives. 7 Cards and visiting furnished enter- ! tainment, after which a delicious lunch ' was served at a table centered with a i huge anniversary cake decorated in golden leaves. Winners in cards were Mrs. Edgar ; Landgren, Mrs. Frank Weingart, Math Jungen and Math Laures. Mrs. Jungen was born at Rhineland, Germany, in 1860, coming to Chicago in 1884, making the trip to this coun- L. Richard Smith, pilot of the Yale 150-pound crew, is shown as he arrived at the club house at Henlyon- Thames, England, to join his teammates for a practice paddle on the Thames. Need Rubber Stamps? Orde£Jt$ The Plaindealer. * 1 JOYCE KltiMER told in his beautiful }>oem, "TREES," what lie thought about these wonderful works of Na- .' ture. ^ N ^' 7: /•/" 'v.. » • • .ear ' They are wett worth saving and they can be preserved by giving them the proper treatment, and at a nominal cost. But the work should be done by a tree specialist, with many years of experienced •" •lly slices are availaMeeveryone who desire them. All you have to do ^irT^tt^'^eni^^^:Tr^y~time and I will be glad to arrange a conference and give an estimate. • Trees with V-shape crotches will eventually split, while tf-sliape crotches will selidom, if ever split. Many trees are lost each year owing to this one fault, which could have been saved had their condition been corrected in time. . The picture in this space shows work bein^ done on a beautiful. Red Maple (Acer Rubrum) at Pistakee Bay. It is being treated in time, for a splitting crotch. This tree was completely repaired in 15 hoars time.- If your trees need attention, let's talk it over! - " >v:'7 Leo P• Phone 129- j Tree Specialist Park Street-" :' McHenry, 11L