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" ' ' ' * * v 1 1' » ' 11 J \ / ® * > . '* 55 WWTS',! _ ^11 ^UP. PJJW| $ i T ^'F'i •'• ?v--vvr V** {w'cT-'"^ ;"'s' v,7 >*; q t f t * * " > ^ N < v * * * - • » ° * ' i v # - 3 H R Society Notes ^ C D OF A. The Catholic Daughters of America • / -I#1 hold a business meeting Thurs- September 7. RIVERVIEW CAMP \A meeting of the Riverview Camp Will be held Tuesday, September 5, and all officers are requested to be present. Practice will commence for the coming Royal Neighbor convention to be held at McHenry, Septem ber 28. FOX RIVER VALLEY CAMP The Fox Ri% Valfey^imiv R*ti. will ho!dy|W%fitt^meeting Tues day, September 5. Ail officers are requested to be present*^©* that prac tice for the coming cenvention may get under way. K McGEE REUNION T « The McGee family held a reunion at v the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. -Sutton at Emerald Park Sunday. The guests numbered seventy-three and came from Chicago, Rogers Park," Elgin, Cicero, Waukegan, Aurora, Wood stock and McHenry, Dinner and sup per were served cafeteria style. Those ^ present enjpyed a great variety of games, pony riding, music, singing and visiting. . . -.--m * m LADIES' AID Twenty ladies, members of the Ladies' Aid, met at the home of Mrs. T. H. Belling Tfrafsday afternoon. A play, "Mild "Oats," by Noel Coward, was read by Mrs. Harold Owen and delicious refreshments were then served in Mrs. .Belling's garden. The next meeting will be held on j T h u r s d a y , ' S e p t e m b e r 7. at the M e t h -j odist churdh. Mrs. E. G. Peterson will: be the hostess. BIRTHDAY Mrs. Mary O'Flaherty was comfllimented on her birthday Saturday with scores -of gifts and cards from relatives and friends. Out-of-town folks who stopped to wish her many happy returns of the day were Mrs. Mary O'Connell, Miss £llen Frisby, Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kenaugh, Frank Dunn, Mrs. Addie Ridgley, Geo. Bolger, Mrs. Mina Frisby, daughter, Ruth, Miss Mary Kenneally, Mrs. S. Walsh, Edward Kenneally, Mrs. JMay Lester, Elgin, and Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kunstman andfamily, Batavia. 0. E. S. life ^ Eastern Star held a meeting Monday evening and after the business transactions were cairied out, the members enjoyed a few games of cards and Lexicon. Mrs Collins received a prize at the game of Lexicon and Mrs. Gertrude Ritter and Mrs. George Lindsay were winners at bridge. A lovely lunch topped "40 the evening. r • • • .'. CARD PAR*# The public card party which was sponsored by Mrs. Fink Harrison last Thursday at the Pink Harrison resort on Pistakee Bay was a great success. . A deck of cards was awarded to the person with the highest score at each of the sixteen tables. The benefits of the delightful afternoon went to the new ,St. Mary - St. Patrick school. Several ladies, not of this vicinity, also enjoyed the afternoon. Among these were Mrs .George Rieskoss of Bartlett, Mrs. John Jerx of Chicago w»d th* Misses Genevieve and Elva Eeollay of Port Jefferson, Ohio. FARM IOPICS \ / " r •£!&> ; A«fHM Sll8S9f PARMER IMPORTANT IN GAME PROGRAM CELEBQATB3 BIRTHDAY Jackie Laures, son of Mr. and Mrs. Math B. Lauras, entertained nine little boys and nine little girls Saturday on his seventh birthday. The children were delighted with the lovely decorations, carried out in a green and white color scheme. Little nut cups and favors gayly displayed these colors and a delicious cake with seven candles was frosted in like manner. Jackie received many beautiful gifts and the group enjoyed the afternoon at games. The prizte winners wer« Dorothy May Smith, David Berthold, Dolores Schmitt, Bruce Belling and Bobby Miller. . • • • • BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Mrs. Mary MeCabe was surprised on the occasion of her birthday Tues day evening by a group of friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Sutton in Emerald Ptark. Five hundred furnished the entertainment and prizes were awarded to Thomas A. Bolger and Mrs. tieorge Miller. The honored guest was ; presented with a lovely gift and then a tempting lunch was served. Those present who were not mentioned above included Mr. .and Mrs. Clarence Martin* and Mrs. J, P. McGlave, Mr. ana Mrs. Richard Fleming, Mrs. Thomas *A. Bolger and Miss Ann Frisby. - ,, Aid Sportsmen With /Wild Life Restoration Pl^n. By JAY N. DARLING The key figure in any program of wildlife restoration in the United States is the farmer. The farmer controls that portion of the outdoors sfltgtlt by thejtreat maflfcity of smjall-game hUMWFs of the united Steles. Without a mutually beneficial relationship between farmer and sportsman, all conservation endeavor devoted to the increase of upland game fails of its prime object -- the guarantee ( of sport to the general public. It is true that the farmer has been the victim of the hoodlum type of hunter, and it is up to organized sportsmen to combat the evi] of trespass on cultivated lands. ' Excessive clearing and grazing have, at times, worked to the injury of the farmer through cutting down the supply of helpful wildlife. The drainage shark has promoted schemes that have impoverished the soil, lowered the watertable and wrecked the hopes of many a settler as well as destroying vast sources of wealth in fur, fish and wild fowl. Man's ceaseless war against insect pests would be lost were it not for the help given by birds. Rodent pests are kept down by birds of prey. In certain areas the skunk, a heavy insect feeder and one of the few enemies of burrowing grubs, is highly important to agriculture. Other mammals -- at times listed as "vermin" may be vastly more helpful than harmful to the farmers. The assembling of source-material for education, in schools and colleges, in the basic principles of conservation is the function of a committee established by the National Wildlife federation. Many Varieties of Bread Available • 4 Nut, Bran, Prune, Date And Fig Loaves on List If found ordl- , aery trmses a aifch "• wMt, fci't be dncoeragcd. Scicncs •ad eiperi--ci hove worked togatlrar As sad raptor* fcwdicept to ghrt yoe Physical asd imtol saw. Let • fit yoe with the OMxmg, NEW ^ NON-SKID SPOT-PAD TRUSS YmI in it i glanc* how the sew "Noa-Skid Spot-Fad" feature holds the ' raptors Mcurdy with only out-half the prcssars of ordinary trasses. Light i ead comfortable, yo« con wear it with- •at being conscious of it. The "Spot" holds the hernia securely, as with your fingers, while the non-skid surface keeps the pad frov slipping. r|cl»ntiflc Fitting By Experts C«me in and consult us without cost or Obligation. There is a "Spot-Pad* Truss to fit your exact requirements. THOMAS P. BOLGER Druggist Wlone 40 McHenry e MOPE WATS BY M A I L O I Y MALLORY' i. * cSv <rcta,l(Hit REUNION 6F FRIENDS The Hunter Golf course at Richmond was the scene of- a reunion of old frends and classmates Wednesday afternoon. A cbkkftn dinner was served by Mrs. Hunter at one o'clock and was followed by an »fternoqn of visiting and reminiscing > is the spacious clob house with it's pleasant surroundings. The group included Mrs. Hedy Rakow of Chicago, Mrs. Harry Alexander of Hebron, Mrs. Louis McDonald and Mrs. William Belcher of, Woodstock, Mrs. Robert Mrs. James Sayler, Mrs. John Dreymilleri Mi«s Mjuid Granger, Mrs. C, J. Reihansperger, Lena, S toff el, and Florence Carey of Mc^prj^ ,Mraf, C. L- Harrison, Mrs. George iShepard, Mrs. C. J. Jepson of Ringwood and Mrs. H. C. Hughes of Crjrpt»lvL^p,'> • • baskbAcxfans .The members 0f.,the Junior Foresters enjoyed an: respiting ^day at Comiskey park Saturday when the White Sox defeated.the Boston. Red Sox 5-4. The drivers of ike four cars, George Justen, Eddie* .Th^nnee,. Albert Blake and William Althoff, showed the twenty-five boys a .delightful time. Before the gi^m£,rtjie group lunchea at a restaurant in'rC&iwgo. The ball game itself was a: thriller. Perhaps the incident whic^ proved most amusing was centered around the White Crop Rotation Kills Many Insect Pests When one sees the annual loss to crops and property caused by insects, he is inclined to think that crop pests are getting more numerous and destructive from year to year. It is a fortunate farmer who has not experienced a loss from these six-footed animals. The Hes- «-f"Sian fly takes a yearly toll of millions from American farmers. The chinch bug has ravaged our corn and wheat the past 50 years to the extent of several hundred millions of dollars. Figures in this state on codling moth, sugar beet web-worm and grasshoppers would be equally staggering. Moreover, several human diseases are carried only by insects. All can testify tlyat gnats, .flies, mosquitoes, etc., are an annoyance. Where large acreages of one kind' of crop are grown, one can naturally look for increased insect injury frpm year to year unless preventive and remedial measures are taken. The number of species that attack one plant is often large. About 200 attack clover, 200 affect corn, and 400 the apple. The first year the crop is grown, a person may assume that a few injurious insects will find their way into the field and do practically no injury. The insects will hibernate or pass the winter near by, and find conditions unusually favorable for development the next year should the same crop remain on the land. Each succeeding year the injury can be expected to increase. On the other hand, where crops are changed the insects will emerge from winter quarters and find no food at hand. This will necessitate a search for it and only a few of Sox pitcher, Di^^cb. -Fopx, the Red the insects that successfully pass Sox f.rst baseman.^was batting withj the winter will find their way into two strikes on him. Dieterich put in' the new field. This is especially what he thought wm a good one and | true of insects that pass the winter the umpire called it -a. ball. Foxx: in the larval or worm stage and walked while the pitcher raised a big | are not able to travel far. Of course fuss, throwing his mit down and all insects cannot be controlled by stamping around like an angry child. croP rotation. The boys wece treated with a variety of fruits after the game and returned home tired, but exceedingly happy over the affair. It's an all-season weight ftk. Light as a cloud. Dctaunr' Styled with a casual, raw-edge brim, wide and sweeping. Durable! "Ciarenette' showerproofed insures die life of its good looks. We have it in a broad range of color*. - McGEE'S Green Street - McHenry PRE-NUPTIAL SHOWER Miss Marian Anderson was the guest of honor at a pre-nuptial shower last Wednesday evening at Niesen's cafe. She was presented with a beautiful chest 1947, First Love silverware. The thirty-six guests enjoyed an evening of bunco and were then served * lovely luncheon by Mrs Phil Guinto and ftliss Laura Meyers, the charming, {hostesses for the occasion. • Mrs. Anna Rubretiht, Mrs. Anna Krugel and ,Mrs. Margaret Heck were Chicago guests, while Mrs, A. Pearson attended from Woodstock. McHenry guests Mesdames L. Engeln, E. Karls, Calla Freund, Lillian Krause, Gertrude Barbian, Alice Barbian, Howard Wattles, Henry Heuser, Anna Howard, Ernest Shondorf. Floyd Coleman,* Sarah Harmon. Cora Maywald, C. AUnquist, Jack Thies, Evelyn Murphy, Mary Morse, Ray Spurling, Theresa Galssini, Vera De- Vogel, Charles Weldt and Laura Meyers. Also present were the Misses Laura Weber, Marion Krause, Anna Anderson, Evelyn Anderson and Alma Anderson. Minerals for Cow The minerals that are .used most by the dairy cow and therefore most likely to be lacking in the ration jure calcium, phosphorus, and common salt. Legume hays, when grown on soils not deficient in lime, will usually supply sufficient calcium. An adequate supply of phosphorus can be secured from the grain ration if it contains as much as 30 per cent of feeds rich in this material such as wheat bran or cottonseed meal. The salt should be supplied by adding one pound to each 100 pounds of the grain mixture and also allowing the animal free access to it in the pasture or exercise lot. Resident, Changes Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hester a.te moving from the home of her parents, Mr. «Ad Mrs. Jacob Steffes; into the upper JUt of the apartment house on Main street, aul Yanda will ocat the home of sis. near the Mr. ani cupy the Mrs. Eliz; Rubber Perfect Percheron Twelve leading live stock judges recently collaborated in setting up the Percheron standard, reported The Country Home Magazine. They agreed on medium size, short legs, thick bodies, heavy bones, short, straight backs, deep ribs, long, level croup, heavy muscles, moderately straight hocks, and reasonably long, sloping pasterns. Such a horse ha* life, action and alertness, and he can turn around without breaking down a dozen hills of corn. Cbrxrult the Tha Plaindealer Have your furnace repaired now! John T. Brda. Phone 117-W. 12-4fcp By nm M. BARBER one is hungry, hurray for bread!" so goes an old proverb of Caucases. Doubtless this refers to the staple yeast bread of the country. In general, when we use the word, we refer to bread for which yeast has furnished the "risin'." There are, however, some comparatively new recipes for loaf breads which depend upon either baking powder or soda and sour milk or buttermilk to lighten them. Perhaps nut bread was the.first.of this group. To the list"* havte been added brim, pjtme, date, fig, apricot and orange marmalade loaves. For these nuts are often used as well. Instead of the latter of in combination, bran is often used. One of the most popular loaves of this sort makes use of bananas to furhish special flavor. Breads of this sort are easy to mix and to bake. They are genially allowed to cool before they are sliced and are especially appropriate for serving with a salad luncheon or for picnic or tea sandwiches. They are all slightly moist and for this reason remain fresh for a week or more. They are convenient to have on hand to serve with afternoon tea or to make a dessert sandwich for the school luncheon. Cream cheese, jelly and marmalade pre the favorite fillings. Banana Bran Bread. V* cup shortening % cup sugar 1 egg, well beaten 1 cup bran \Vz cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder, Vt teaspoon salt % teaspoon soda % cup chopped nuts 1% cups mashed bananas . 2 tablespoons water 1 teaspoon vanilla Cream shortening and sugar well. Add egg and bran. Sift flour with baking powder, salt a*d soda. Mix nuts with flour and add alternately with mashed bananas to which the water has been added. Stir in vanilla. Pour into a greased bread pan. Bake in a moderate oven (375 degrees Fahrenheit) one hour. Let cool before cutting. Apricot Bread % cup dried apricots 1 egg 1 cup sugar ^ • 2 tablespoons melted butt«K--«^- 2 cups flour " 3 teaspoons baking powder y* teaspoon soda % teaspoon salt Vt cup orange juice: y< cup water 1 cup chopped nuts Soak apricots one-half hour, drain and grind. B^at egg until light, stir in sugar and mix well. Stir in butter. Sift flour with baking powder, soda and salt and add alternately with orange juice and water. Add nuts and apricots and mix well. Pour batter into well greased loaf pan and bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees Fahrenheit) one and one-quarter hours. Standard Rolls. 2 cakes compressed yeast 1 cup milk, scalded and cooled to .lukewarm V* cup sugar % teaspoon salt 1 egg v : ^ 4 cups flour % cup melted shortening Crumble yeast into a bowl, add milk slowly andv stir to dissolve yeast. Stir in sugar, salt, beaten egg and half the flour. Stir in rest of flour and melted shortening and mix well. Turn out on floured board and knead two or three minutes until you have a smooth dough. Put in a bowl, cover and let rise over hot, not boiling, water, until double in bulk. Cut down, toss on floured board and knead until smooth. Shape, place on baking pans, cover and let rise over hot water until double in bulk. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees Fahrenheit) 15> to 2H minutes until a light brown, Popovers- 1 cup flour y* teaspoon sMt % cup milk 2 eggs % teaspoon melted butter Mix flour and salt. Stir fat milk gradually to make a smooth batter. Beat eggs until light and add to first mixture. Add butter. Beat mixture two minutes with an egg beater. Turn batter into hot greased gem pans or custard cups. Bake 30 minutes in a very hot oven (450 degrees Fahrenheit). If they are brown at the end of 30 minutes, reduce heat to 350 degrees Fahrenheit, and continue baking 10 to 15 minutes. As soon as the popovers are taken from the oven, make a small slit on the side to permit the escape of steam. When filling the gem pans or custard cups, only fill them half full. Griddle Cakes. 2% cups flour 4 teaspoons baking powder ' % teaspoon salt •••i--4--- 1 tablespoon sugar ~ 1 egg 2 cups milk y« cup melted shortening Mix and sift dry ingredients. Beat egg, mix with milk and stir into dry ingredients. Stir in melted shortening. Bake on both sides on a hot, ungreased griddle. • BeU Syndicate.--WNU Service. Migraine Held Direct Result > Qf j, enseneM By DR. JAMES W. BARTON T WRITE frequently about migraine -- one-sided headache -- because thousands suffer with it and the only relief usually obtained is by going to bed for two or three days to a week, by which time the attack passes. As the cause has been believed to be. a\je to overwork .-^Hfllental and physical--rest Would fhu» seem to be the logical treatment. Perhaps the most efficient treatment that has been discovered is that of ergotamine tartrate, full details of which were given by Dr. Mary O'Sullivan some months ago in the Journal of the AmericrsQimis Danger Meter The United States forest aerrlM now uses a newly invented "danger meter" to warn forest rangers when condition# in forests become so dan* gerou$ that fires are likely to occur. Meat Packing Increases Cold storage warehouses and meat-packing establishments in the United States have increased their capacity i>y a third during the last 16 years. ^ : S I an Medical Assoc ition. The ergotamine tartrate is given by injection into the muscles by a physician or may be taken in tablet form by mouth. Even when taken by Dr. Barton mouth, however, the size of the dose should be as ordered by the physician, the dose usually depending upon the severity of the attacks. This drug is given different names by the different drug manufacturers, but druggists know these names. Physicians have found that migraine occurs in families and in individuals who work hard or do things in the hard or "tense" way. Migraine Causes. Some further information on migraine is given by Dr. W. H. Riley, Battle Creek, in the Michigan State Medical Society Journal, who, among other points, mentions the following: 1. Among the exciting causes of migraine are depressive emotions such as those associated with worry, anxiety, fear, anger, fatigue, exhaustion, loss of sleep, eyestrain, excessive use of eyes, using the eyes in a bright light. 2. Being sensitive to certain foods eggs, fat rich foods, milk, cream, ice cream, wheat and others. 3. Increased alkalinity of the blood. These individuals often work and Mrs. George Kamholz of so hard they starve themselves and often do not eat enough /neat and fish. • 4. Spasm in the blood vessels In the brain. In the opinion of Dr. Riley the spasm of the arteries of the brain, which of course prevents a proper supply of blood from reaching the brain and removing wastes, is responsible for many other symptoms besides the headaches, such as temporary loss of sight and speech and also dizziness. Those individuals who have this tendency to migraine should learn, then that it is tenseness that causes the spasm of the blood vessels, thus the migraine. Gland Changes Cause Many Skin Eruptions I find myself writing verjr often about acne--pimples, not because the condition is painfixl or dangerous, but because it is spoiling, the lives of many boys and girls just when manhood and womanhood is opening up to them. They avoid playing games, going to parties or enjoying other forms of amusement. Physicians now agree that as appears about the time of puberty,, gland changes in the body cause the skin eruption. Just how gla^H changes cause the trouble is unknown, but in some manner the body processes find it difficult to handle various foods, and this improper burning or handling of foods results in the change in the skin. For years the results of X-raytreatment of acne have been excellent ; in fact, the X-ray treatment has been considered "the best single treatment of acne/' It would seem, however, that this top position or standing of the X-ray treatment is to be challenged by the treatment of which I have written many times, that is, the treatment by viosterol. The viosterol treatment of acne was first given to the profession by two members of the staff at the University of Chicago, who cured themselves and many of their students by this method. 255 Acne Cases Reviewed. Dr. M. T. R. Maynard, San Jose, Calif., in California and Western Medicine reviews 255 cases of acne treated since 1930. Of these, 123 patients were treated by other means than the use .of viosterol and 132 with viosterol; 86 were, treated by X-ray. The diet and application of lotions or ointments were the same in the two groups. Of the 86 patients treated by X-ray the acne was better in 30 at the end of three months; in 13 it was much better and in 26 the condition was healed, and of the 132 cases treated with viosterol, eight were better, 20 were much better and 32 cured. Of those cured or helped by the X-ray there were 26 in whom the acne returned, whereas the acne returned in only one case where viosieiol was used. Copyright.--WNT 8*rrio». Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Winkelman and son, Jimmie, of Oak Park were Sunday callers in the home of her mother Mrs. Anna Knox. ^ t Mr. and Mrs. John R. Justen. daughter, Gladys, and son, Jackie, spent Tuesday of last week at thei Wiscon-t sin State Fair at Milwaukee. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCracken and family are visiting his parents at Greenville, 111., before Mr. McCracken returns to his teaching duties at the high school. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin, Mr and Mrs. J. P. McGlave and Miss Ann Frisby spent some time Wednesday at the Haeger potteries at Dundee and then continued on to Elgin. Miss. GUtdys Justen, who is eftiplqy- Jhe 4aW*irm of McNerney A cNerriey of Elgin, and Miss Lorraine "FVeund, R. N., who is employed in the Woodstock hospital, enjoyed a vacation from their respective duties at Lake Geneva, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox of Downers Grove visited his mothe£, Mrs. Anna Knox ,Friday. The Henry Atwf&l family, Gene Justen and Harold Phannenstill attended the rices at Washington Park Saturday. Elmer Baum, who will teach the new Building Trades course at the high school, will reside in the home on the George Owen property near the high school. * ' Mr. and Mrs. John R. Justen, son, Jackie, and the latter's mother, Mrs. Frank J. Freund, visited their daughters, Gladys Justen and Lorraine Freund at Lake Geneva, Wis., where they are vacationing. Charles O'Brien returned to his home in Chicago this morning after a visit in the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thies. He will return to Mundelein next week to continue his studies for the priesthood. Dr. and Mrs. Paul Bostian of Arlington Heights visited with Dr. an<| Mrs. J. E. Sayler Wednesday even- Miss Clara Stoffel spent Wednesday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thies, daughter, Mary, and. - friend of Chicago spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Thies. Their daugh- WOmntLAD WOKAH MM WKMTODAY OT s BKOWOHTAL PlfZUICONIA Mra^ Catherine E. Kunz, 46 years oUL died yesterday, Wednesday, at. P*n>-, of bronchial pneumonia.' She returned recently from the Woodstock hospital to her home at Wonder Lake where she has lived for five months. Thug she has been in a weak-, ened condition for several weeks. She is mourned by her beloved husband, Andrew Kunz. The wake is being held at 4S53 Milwaukee ave., ad she will be buried at Ridgewood cemetery, Saturday, September 2. 7 , CARD OF THANKS v & !*tend # He*rWtt»ank You' to the McHenry Fire department and all the neighbors who showed such splendid co-operation in helping to extinguish the blaze at our summer home in the Idledell subdivision a few weeks ago. -- THE I. W. HART, SR., FAMIfct. CARD OF THANKS We wish to use this means to thank the McHenry fire department and all the neighbors who were so willing to lend a helping hand yesterday afternoon when we were in such great heed of assistance. MR. AND MRS. ROY MILLER. CARD OF THANKS We desire in this manner to expreM our thanks and appreciation for the assistance and sympathy extended during the sickness and at the time of the death of Jacob A. Miller. We also want to thank those iwho provided cars and offered spiritual bouquets. Hie Children of Jacob A. Miller. Births Mr. and Mrs. John Whalen of Elgin are the parents of a daughter, Judith Ann, born Wednesday, August 16, at St. Joseph's hospital, Elgin. Mrs. Whalen was formerly Mary Celine Adams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs George Adams of McHenry. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Schroeder of Chicago were proud of the son, Tomters, Connie and Dorothy, who had' my, they presented Tuesday at the been spending ten days with their grandparents retured home with them. Mrs. Jacob Steffes and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hester went' to Chicago yesterday to call upon Mrs. Ralph Schroeder and her hifaat son. Mrs. Julia Kent and son of Chicago are enjoying a few days with relatives in this city. Henrotin hospital in Chicago. Mrs. Schroeder is the former' Florence Steft fes of McHenry. Chicago visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. fted Kamholz, Wednesday. NOW SHE CAN WALK Birthplace Madel Rev. John Chapman of Toledo modeled his birthplace in miniature after a pioneer homestead. A log cabih and various farm implements in the model , represent the Iron Mountain!, Mich., "home' where he was born. 7V##$SFSr PStSSFRS ttate Baitoa of Pert Richmond, N. 11 years old, shows how she can walk Iran her home. During the eelebratioa ef her eleventh birtb* day she surprised her friends and family by walking more than 20 feet, the farthest she has walked since 1931, when she was stricken with infantile paralysis. It Js new hoped that the child will be completely cured. Order your Plaindealer. Stamps at The Green Street DOUBLE SATISFACTION 1. Yoo'U like Freeman Shoes. 2. Others will like them on you. Part of the satisfaction of wearing a smart article of apparel is having your friends admire it and confirm your good taste in selecting it. McGee's McHenry $MfEMS MUOKT... BOB HI SIMS Facts are facto. You've never owned a truck that saves so much! Let us show you written proof of 1939 GMC owner gas savings. Than, why not lat us demonstrate these savings oi| actual tast run! ^ Timm poymttH Hirovgh «w«W YMAC Man of lowmt ovaHobk wlw Freat Street R. I. OVERTON MOTOR GMC TRUCKS R o West McHenry R .fSife*:,..-