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,/:f^;;T^/;«f>: _^ju-'.> O•Jfpt•- V - ? , " --. ' &'r , '1 OVER THE HURDLES - HB-WS rTfeM -- 60V€(?MM6NT *rT-; ,COtLt€CT»OM «A« HtlSeM 1AX - 7*.frX y£ARS. THE POCKETBOOK of KNOWLEDGE ^ OMymAW^KA HAVE S/i* 9TOCKH$i (SKO*. A wcwirryov cvmwy une- FIaVmEp H *UnNDnRyC P MILLION PAIRS OF f ILK STOCK IM6S ARC MAW? IH-WH UNITEP STATE* rvnry yew, AH awmasfo* VHHemMHUKfAMCC POH evnvAMtmcMi woman cyr* fifteen VfM<N ASKKP (N (POPULAR A RECEHT SURVBV cat ohm. WMAtT SWOOP HAP PONE THBMOcrfW -THE as. IN THE PAST IO YEAR*, -THE LARGEST PERCEMTA6E or -THOSE QUEST|ONEP- - 2^ pgttca ANSWERS? <T VUAS THE MANUFACTURERS MIWUTUS MALAY NUTME6S \WXBILL ioH j TAX COLLECTION* IM THIS COUHTRV IN THE PAST W ytFARI HAVE mCKCAAEP NCN*ML.V' AO PERCENT FROM giC BILLION DOLLARS TO mi ov£* MX BILLION* TDC*y '• ; - ™. r,: 9 --\ •t- , . . .. . KVlf>r%r^, '? ', '•» '• " V." 5- \ - ^ i Thursday, September 28,1939 [fcOaSMAN MOTOR SALES SHOWING NEW NASH MODELS '• Detroit, Mich., Sept. 27--Eighteen automobiles, possessing new features which are reported to make driving more fun, more comfortable and safer than ever before, were announced by Nash for the 1940 automobile year. First models to arrive in this city have been unveiled for public inspection at the showroom of Rossman Motor Sales, McHenry. Prices of the new cars will be from $20 to $50 lower than those of com parable models in 1989, W. A. Blees, general sales manager of Nash Motors Division of Nash-Kelvinator Corp., announced. 1 Nash, which broke many sales records during the 1989 model year when public acceptance for its cars increased rapidly, will make a drive in the low-price market this model year with an extra large and high powered car, Blees made known. Nash's low-priced automobile, the De'Luxe Lafayette, has 117-inch wheelbase, a 99-horsepower motor, and offers a number of driving and construction features generally found only on Inuch higher priced cars, he said. Many new features and numerous improvements are to be seen on th» new cars. An "Arrow Flight Ride" Js one of the big features which Nash Will stress along1 with the conditioned air system it pioneered and which for 1940 has been advanced considerably. The new ride is the result of a new method of springing--the combination of long, synchronous springs and super- size shock absorbers in the rear, «nd soft, individual coil springing on tfje front wheels, he said. Another development contributing to the "Arrow Flight Ride" is a new steering arrangement which is said to make steering easier and surer, and to hold the car to its course even on the roughest of roads. The steering gear also makes possible shorter turning radius. The cars can be turned completely ift-an average city street. This is also a packing advantage, *s the cars can be maneuvered easily into close-quarter parking spots. The Nash bedroom car, popular for several years now with sportsmen, tourists and campers, again is available on all sedanB, but for the 1940 year appears with a number of improvements. The bed is easier to make up and is more comfortable. The new design also gives additional luggage storage space. All Nash power plants are of the solent sealed-manifold type, the exclusive Nash design which engineers say is the most highly developed used in stock cars today. These power plants for two yearB now have won honors for economy and dependability in the famous Yosemite, Calif., test runs. SAN CARLO OPERA CO TO OPEN OCT. 10 AT THE AUDITORIUM After opening his thirtieth annual transcontinental tour at the immense Center Theater iri Rockefeller Center, New York, Fortune Gallo will bring the San Carlo Opera company to the Auditorium, Chicago, opening Tuesday, October 10, for an engagement running through Sunday, October 22. There will be a special Columbus Day matinee, Thursday, October 12. The Center theater engagement will be the company's third booking there in eighteen months. It will be the eighteenth anniversary of Carlo Peroni's first appearance as its musical director and the twenty-sixth anniversary of its New York premiere. The coming Auditorium season will be the company's sixteenth engagement in that famous playhouse. For it Impressario Gallo brings all the favorite principals of rcccnt "casons, his '"e-vitalized" chorus, the symphonic orchestra and the cor*pa de ballet headed by Lydia Ariova and Luclen Prideaux. ^, The operas to be heard at the Auditorium are as follows: Aida, Tuesday, Q? totter 10; Rigoletto, Wednesday; Madame Butterfly, Thursday matinee; Cavalleria and Pagliacci, Thursday night; Faust, Friday; Martha (English) and Ballet divertissements, Saturday matinee; Trovatore, Saturday evening; ICarmen, ,Sunday evening, October 15; La Boheme,'-"Monday; Mr. and Mrs. A1 Krause and Mr. «nd Mrs. A1 Purvey left a week ago Tuesday on a short vacation. They visited the grotto at Dickeyville and went as far north as LaCrosse, Wis., returning home last Thttrscray evening. Miss Eleanor Althoff, student nurse at St. Therese hospital, Waukegan, spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Althoff. Richard Justen, who is studying1 at the University of Wisconsin, enjoyed the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Justen. John Thennes and A1 Krause left Sunday morning On a fishing trip in Minnesota. They expected to remain there a week. Mrs. Eln\o J. Edmonds of Bangor, Mich., and Bin P. Edmonds of Detroit Mich., arc visiting their^ niece, Mrs. Harold P. Owen, this week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hughes returned home Saturday after vacationing a week at Big Lake, Wis, They also paid relatives a visit at Jefferson and Fort Atkinson, Wis. John Smith of Roekton, 111., was the guest of LeRoy Smith, his former classmate at St. Ambrose college over Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. William Chambers of Baraboo, Wis., stayed at the Frank Hughes residence and took care the latter's business during the ab- Traviata, Tuesday; Aida, Wednesday;'Sence of Mr. and Mrs. Hughes last Rigoletto, Thursday; Tannhauser week. (German) Friday; Madame Butterfly, Joseph Kortendick and daughter, Saturday matinee; Carmen, Saturday Kathryn, of Rockford were weekend evening; Trovatore, Sunday Evening, visitors in the John Bolger home. Mr October 22. . * Kortendick remained for a longer vls- The usual Sar Carlo scale of pop- it with his daughter. ular prices--25c to $1.50--will rule Curtis Westfall, daughter, Doris, again, tax-exempt. Mail orders are of Chicago and Ben Bonslett of Oak being received now and the box of- Park were guests in the Simon Stoffel fice sale will open Monday, October 2. home last Friday. Mrs. Robert Patzke of this city, ac- AONES LAY, OERAL& KLAUS ENJOYING TWO WEEK HONEYMOON TRIP OPPORTUNITY NOW OPEN FOR BOYS TO ENROLL IN THE CCC r. Pigeon Race In a 321-mile race from Appeldern, Holland, to Berlin, a German racing pigeon averaged a speed of 60 miles an hour. The Lord's Prayer Rowland Rispin of England has written the Lord's Prayer pn a strip of paper thin enough to pass through a needle's eye. qtxSNAPSUOT GUILD AUTUMN PICTURES mmM m RAVEL OUTFIT Information has been received from the Illinois Emergency Relief Commission State Office that an opportunity for enrollment in the C^Cfs. will be given to a large number of boys in this county. The purpose of the CCC's is to provide employment as well as vocational training for youthful citizens of the United States who are unemployed and in need of employment. In order to be eligible for selection (or reselection) for enrollment as a junior in the CCC, the applicant must be: (a) A male citizen* of the United States. (b) Unmarried. (c) Not less than 17 years of age nor more than 23% years of age. (d) (.Unemployed and in >need Of employment. (e) Not in regular attendance at school. (f) Willing to allot $22.00 each month from his cash allowance to his dependents. (g) In .gpod physical condition. companied by her son, Arthur, and wife of Elgin, has returned from a motor trip to LaCrosse, Chippewa Falls, Wau3au, Merrill, Antigo, and Oshkosh, Wis. They especially enjoy- The marriage of Miss Agnes Lay of Spring Grove, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lay, and Mr. Gerald Klaus, son of Mr. Joe Klaus of Fox Lake, was consummated in a most beautiful ceremony at a Nuptial high mass in Sacred Heart church, Sterling, at nine o'clock Tuesday morning, September 19, with Rev. M. B. Krug, M. A., officiating. Twenty-five years ago he performed the marriage ceremony of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Lay. ^ The altars of the church were aglow with lights and were garnished with a profusion of beautiful flowers and palms. To the strains of Mendelssohn's "Wedding March" played by the church organist, Miss Florence Lazio, the bride entered the church on the arm of her father. She was IlV iitu finger tip veil with a tiara of seed pearls. A lovely bouquet was composed of bridal roses. The bride's sister, Marie Lay, assisted as bridesmaid, Christina Kattner, an intimate friend of the bride, as maid of honor, and little June Klaus, niece of the groom, as flower girl. All three wore dubonnet velvet gowns with veils to match "and carried colonial bouquets. All of the dresses were patterned alike. At .'the <c(ffeitft>ry Mrs. Elizabeth Dawson sang an "Ave Maria" and Paul Philips offered "Sweet Saviour, Bless Us Ere We Go" after mass. Following the ceremony a wedding __ breakfast w^s served in the parish hall by the l&cjies of the parish. Out of town Attendants at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. John Lay, Leander, Dorothy, Edmund and Leo Lay of Spring Grove; Mr. Joseph Klaus, Mr. and Mrs. Norbert Klaus, son, Billy, and daughter, Mary Ann, Catherine Hannigan, Joe Fitzgeralrff^T" and Elmer Fitzgerald of Chicago; Rev, Henry M. Shryer of Walton; Jeait Whiting of Ringwood; Agnes Schmitt of Johnsburg; Mrs. Leo Bulfer and daughter, Mildred, of Sublette; ami Mrs. Joe Schweiger, Sr., daughter, SHORT TIME RESIDENT DIES AT MILWAUKEE Ambrose Shakleton, 60, who has been employed by Kent and Company Real Estate since March of this yetri died at Misericordia hospital, Milwaukee, Wis., at 2:30 a.m., Wednesday, Sept. 264" The former member of the Shekleton Bros, in Chicago was ill only three weeks, nut being able t* overcome a recent attack of pneumonia. \ Funeral services were held Friday morning, ten o'clock, at Our Lady of Good Counsel, Milwaukee. Mrs. Floyd Uooley, Mrs. Peter Gies, Leo Conway and Roy Kent of McHenry attended the services. ATTENTION, LILYMOOR AND LILY LAKE FOUlSff Having ^recently moved to Lily» mood, I would like to get the children 5 c? the r-cishborhocd to get together and start a Sunday school, also the adults. Will you folks come to our home next Sunday afternoon, October 1, at 2 o'clock to have a meeting? We will have a pleasant surprise for you. < Our place is at West Blvd. and Curtis Ave., Lilymoor, just south of the District School. REV. W. F. RUECKHEIM. cesfvear pes m ed Rib Mountain at Wausau which is oc"w^Ber' OI ' "f"?' 1,940 ffet above sea level and the ^ and a"d W,1I\ Menomfnee Indian Reservation. | Jhe couP!e ^ thf, Callers in the J. M. Phalin home j ?. honeymoon but will b* at home ** on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Jame, Ju eir l fr'ends at Fo* Lake October 1. Mahoney, son, James, and Mr. and i J.he, brid€ ],8 a graduate of McHenry high with the class of 1933 This covert cloth coat is suitable -for town, country and travel. The beige wool dress fills the same bill. 44rhe crocheted turban and soft leather bag are brilliant red accents that can be worn with many colors. Mrs. Harry Anderson of Chicago. Mrs. Mahoney and son remained for a longer visit. " Vale Adams, a student at Lake Fo»- est academy, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Adams, Mr. and Mrs. George H. John sot. visited friends at Whitewater and Janesville, Wis., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Hill and Mrs. Ronald Biermann. son, Ronhld, Jr., of Elgin were the guests of relatives here Sunday. Miss Mawruerit<? Johnson returned Friday to DeKalb Teachers college where she will continue hefr studies. Mrs. Harold Owen, Mrs. C. W. Goodell, Mrs. C. H. Duker, Mrs. Chas. Ensign, Mrs. Amelia Temple and Mrs. E. G. Peterson attended the Home school and since then has held a very responsible position as a secretary for a law firm in Chicago. The groom is a graduate of Grant high school at Fox Lake, also in '33, and is employed nt thf Nippprsink Dairy. MON-SKD it Pud Trwuwmr Hold your rupture with one-half tha pfMCM, required by ordinary trusses. Thisnewly invented Spot Pad, when attach eg to tone oi our Spring or Elastic NON-SKIljp V Trusses, holds just like your fingers. The su»» rounding NQJn-SKID surface keeps the pad tft.. place, thusincreasing your chances of obtaining • cure. IXhv Dhvsiclai... Many, different styles--Single and Double, spring anp Elastic. Let our expert fitter prescribe a "NONk SKID" Truss for .your requU^uncats, and end your rupture troubles today. FREE CONSULTATION \ THOMAS P. BOLGER • Druggist Phone 40 McHenry Harvest bazaar and luncheon at the (h) Of goo<f character and stability ^ake Bluff orphanage last Friday. They als$ went on a tour of inspection through the institution. The Misses Eleanor Kelly and Margaret Devine of Chicago called on relatives and friends here Saturday. Mrs. Charles Goodell and Warren Jones spent Monday in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Buss left of purpose. (i) Agreeable to accept enrollment in any camp and to remain- in the Gorp8afor at least six months. Robert Fechner, director of the CCC, pives an assurance that there are no official plans afoot to Inject military tr1aB iinl liinngg iI In1tLoU tthl leC CVCVVC ;f 1nIoUr1 cVaAnI i CWCWC /****• MU' fMau V . MWOH nrollees be inducted into the nation's ,Tuesday on a trip to Nebraska. They fighting forces, except as individual citizens on the same footing as would apply to those outside the CCC. The next recruiting date is between October 1, 1939 and October 15, 1939. Boys interested in enlisting should apply immediately either to the local Township Supervisor or to the I. E. R. C. Office. LILY LAKE Need Rubber Stamps? Order at Hi* Plaindealer. The changing foliage and pleasant weather of autumn make It an ideal sea^ •on for outdoor snapshooting--whether In black-and-white or full-color. A UTUMN, with its bright hues, pleasant weather, and feeling of seasonal change, is one of the most delightful times of the year to be outdoors. And Ufts a time rich in picture material--a perfect season to load up your camera, climb in the car or -put on hiking boots, and go afield with an eye alert for picture chances. Look for these picture opportunities in harvest scenes . . . on the farms . . . wherever there is rural activity. Watch the Bkies for cloud formations that will add glory to r your landscape shots. As leaves begin to fall, and bonfires are burning, look for atmospheric effects -- sunbursts slanting through trees and smoke--for these too will make fine pictures. • If your camera can be loaded with full-color film, by all means plan to take advantage of the brilliant col- Jors as leaves begin to change and ^assume their autumnal hues. And for color-filming opportunities in the orchards where bright-colored fruit hangs against the green of trees. If you go on group hikes at this ideal hiking season, see that members of your crowd wear suit able costumes--with bright touches of color that will add appeal to youf full-color shots. In black-and-white shooting, keep a color filter on your lens to bring out the clouds in landscape shotA and harvest scenes. Don't confine--" yourself to general scenics and views-- keep an eye open for close*'"" ups that reflect the spirit of the sea? son. Let your pictures show people .. at work .. . plucking fruit, husking" corn, perhaps sowing wlntnr oovafrr r crops ... so that your autumn record 1 will really portray this time of year, and its typical activities. If you picnic at this season--and * you should-+you'll find the camera an ideal means of recording your outdoor fun. Wherever you go . . «> whatever you do . , ^picture oppor* tunities are waiting--and the wise snapshpoter will try to utiHze theoi-' alt ohn van Oullder PHOTO-TIP: On outings, hike# or picnics, carry a roll of high speed film--the kind for night snapshots. It's four times as fast as regular daylight film, and comes in handy for snaps in late afternoon, or in ihady spots such a« the picnic grove. * . Y CHURCH SERVICES (Central Standard Time) St. Mary's Catholic Church Masses: • ~ Sundays: 7:00; 8:30; 10:30^" Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00i Weekdays: 7:00,and 8:00. . First Friday: 6:30 and 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m Thursday before First Friday. After Mass on Thursday, 3:00 p. m and 7:00 p. m. • , Msgr. C. S. Nix, pastor. St. Patrick's Catholic Charch Masses: Sundays: 8:00; 10:00. * Weekdays: 7:30. - * " First Fridays: 7:80. „ On First Friday, Communion dis ! tributed at 6:30, 7:00 and before ^.and during the 7:30 Mass. Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 to 5:00 p.m. and - 7:00 to 8:00 p. m. Thursday before First Friday: 4:00 to 5:00 p. m. and 7:00 to 8:00 ;• '*•. p. m. , • ~ Re^. Win. A. 0*Rourke, pastor. St. John's Catholic Church, Johnsbnrg Masses: Sundays: 8:00; 10:Q0. , Holy Days: 7:00 aqld 9:00. Weekdays: 8:00 First Friday: 8:' Confessions: \ Saturdays: 2:30 aM 7:S§. = Thursday before First -Friday : 2: ; ' and 7:3Q. - Rev. A. J. Neidert, pastor. v' Community Charch Sunday School: 10 a. m. Morning Sermon: 11 a.m. Epworth League: 7:30 p.m.; ' i Lutheran Evangelical ChufliLi Sunday Service: 2:15 p.m. Rev. Herman P. Meyer, paster. The Lily Lake Ladies' League recently held a card and bunco party at the Lily Lake Casino. Prizes were won by Mrs. Gold and Mrs. Seyfferth. A special prize was awarded Mrs. T. Klabough. Mrs. Wilbert Swanson was a Chicago visiton for a few days at the home of her sister, Lillian Schonauer. Viola Brady and Mary HubbelLhave returned to their home in Clncago, after spending two weeks at ^heir home at Lily Lake. J Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and^scyy of Chicago spent Sunday at Lily tiake. Mrs. ^tfnad--has returned home from Chicago after spending a week at the horne of her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. ^enable. Mr. and Mrs. Sansone arid sons. Laurence, Raymond and Gerald, and ftriend, Charjbs O'Niel of iChiacgo, spent Sunday at their summer home?. Sunday vistors in the home of Mr." and Mrs. Joseph Daly were Mr. ano Mrs. Cackey of Chicago and Henry Knack and son, Charles, of "Crystal Lake. Visitors in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Klabough Sunday' were Frank Klabough of Downers^ Grove ana Kam Bonlitka of Chicago. Mg and Mrs. Hyatt, Mr. and Mrs. Fritffpir. and Mrs. Wise, Mr. and Mrs. Williams, Miss M. Harber and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Kagen, Mr. and Mrs. Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Spatafoitt. Mr. and Mrs .L. Venable and mny others -of Chicago spent the weekend at their cottages at Lily Lake. ALLIGATOR GOES FOR SWIM IN CEDARJLAKE Could be that during all the hot weather we had a few weeks ago one certain little alligator got lost and made a journey to this vicinity. However it happened, Mrs. J. B. Mudd was mighty surprised and frightened to find a five foot alligator beside her as she was swimming in Cedar Lake] Rita Martin,.who has feeen^vacationing near Lake Villa Saturday. She called for two weeks, returned to McHenry for help and after quite a struggle,!with them. / n expect to return home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. George Barbian, Harold Miller and Pearl Smith are vaca« tioning at Arrowhead Camp, Ontario. Joseph Buch of Dallas, Texas., is visiting his brother, H. E. Buch, and other relatives and friends in this vicinity. Mr. Buch is employed by the Vacolite Company who have a specialized wearable vacuum tube hea* ing aid. Th° Misses Gladys and Norma Larson of Elgin visited friends here Tuesday. The two girls who are enjoying a vacation from their work at Elgin, recently returned from a visit with their sister in Arkansas. Floyd Cooley was a Chicago cqller Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Yanba* spent th® weekend at Toulon. 111. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ernst, daughter, Mary, was a weekend guest at the Hansman home at Wonder Lake. Mr. and Mrs. George Weber, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. NicS Hoff of Richmond, will leave Saturday for a week's vacation trip at Island Lake, Wis. , George Wirfs, son, Sylvester, Mrs. Herb Simon, daughter, Isabell, called on Mrs. George Wirfs at St. Theresa hospital, Waukegan, Monday evening. Angelo Unti, who is attending Loyola university at Chicago this yr>ar, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Unti. Mrs. J. J. Vycital, daughters, Frances and Elsie, and Miss Sylvia Snyder enjoyed a trip-to White Pines Park near Oregon, 111., Sunday. Miss Marie Powers i-- vacationing from her work at .the National Tea store. ' " Alfons Diedrich of, Chicago spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Diedrich. " Mr. and Mrs. John Aylward and Mr. anjj Mrs. Clarence Whiting of Elgin were SundaV callers at the Aylward t outage near this city. * \" Mr. and Mi\s^Harry Lawrence were weekend quests in McHenry. Mr. and Mr?. Howard Cairns wjere^ Chicago filers Tuesday. 1 The Clarence Wiedling family, of Chicago spent th:> weekend at their, summer home nVar h:>re. 1 Mrs Alex Wirfs returned home' from Woodstock hospital Sunday.; Her littl/- ^on. who w>,ighc<Lonly three and o'-'vh'ilf pounds nt birth, will r©-! main a» thr> hospital for a few weeks. Miss Bcnti ice \<ane of Joliet was a| weekend guest of Miss Helen Steven*.| Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Martin were, visitors at Oak Park TuesdajK Miss HIGH GPADI SCHOOL SHOES WOMEN'S and BIG GIRLS' STYLISH SPORT OXFORDS Smartly styles for dress, durable enough to withstand bard usage. Leather sole. Goodyear stitched. In black, brown and two-tone uppers, perforated and stitched vrl&b underlay to bring out graceful lines. MISSES' onLCHILDftENI A STRAPS AND OXFORDS In Chrome Paten', Gun •etel and Brown, In •oft Elk Leather, Scientifically oorrect shoes. Strong leather Insolee. Moisture proof double wearing ontsolee. ^iZM 12 l/j to t J^ll Misses' Campus Favorite Sports In Brown or Black, with (V without <, 69 kilties. Goodyear stitched. • DRESS OXFORDS FO* SCHOOL or MISS •trie* with aoft. plteMe Wen, extra heavy ttttehMl. Loot wearing No- Mark «r oatwal Crap* Mlea. MEN'S cmd BIG BOYS' DRESS OXFORDS Smartly Styied they fit better, wear longer and leob smarter than other shoes In their price range. LACE TO TOE TENNIS SHOES Heavy duck uppers. Skaituj urrain leather insoles. Live rubber soles. Ankle patch and bumper strip. MISSES' and BIG GIRLS' 89c BETTER SHOES FOR LESS' the reptile was caught. The captors thought that Lincoln Park zoo would provide the intruder with a good home where he would protected from all bathers. : . Msgr. Schmitt, Mr. and/Mrs. Nick Heinz and Mr; and Mrs. Johnny Heinz of Aurora were dinner guests at the Nick Fieund home, Wednesday evenin*- .: • ; ^ POPP'S Tel 162 Expert Shoe Repair Departme Sewing, Machines Repaired Main Stretl rest McHenry \ \