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--- n ..* "*. '. !':?• >.. * * • J i. ..*. :',l CJH?F.%-:g »r-*4nLa, , •_>. » > ( •' ^Yrr v~- THi McHEITOr ffisLlOT^AIJER Thursday, August 13, 1942" BERNTCE HUEMANN IS : BRIDE OF WOODSTOCKP -MAN' FRIDAY EVENING I MID-SUMMER WEDDING 1 IS SOLEMNIZED LAST '1 WEEK IN JOHNSBURG D«mert ilridfe ,11b' O/E. S. "will hold a dessert bridge at the Masonic hall next Monday, August it. The public is invited. ..,.~ Hundred Club '-Mib, Joseph Schaefef- entertained her Fi>^ej* Hundred club at her home last Monday evening. Prises were merited by Mr®. Jos. Schaefel-, Mrs. Jaokson and Mrs. Fred Smiths? Fiv-e Hundrsd- Club Irs. Pete Miller entertained her- Jive Hundred club at her home^l&st Thursday evening. Prize winners "Were Mrs; Catherine Rauen, Mrs. Ben Freund and Mrs.; Elmer Justen. -The next meeting of tW group will be at;, ... _ . the home of Mrs. Leo Young 6n Aug.[The picnk; wtil begin -*t; 12>15 p " , - • . i f - . C h r i s t e n i n g ,f *" jBftSt River Road Pinochle f;i'Mrs.: George;- Glos * was hosted" to home last .Monday afternoon. Following an enjoyable, afternoon; a^dainty lunch was served and the guest of honofpreseTited with a lovely gift. In attendance at the party were Mesdames Mart'ih May, Wessley Guffey, Ed Tonyan, Jos. Glosson, Math Glosson, Willkim Glosson, A. L. Christiansen, all of McHenry, Mrs, Lorenzo "Centoni and daughter, Lorraine, and Mrs.^Spaeithof Chicago. ";n; , v : Rlverview Cinrp River-view Camp, R. N. A„-will hold their annual summer picnic on Thursday." August'20.. in the city park. Each member is asked'to bring* a dish 'to A: wedding of interest to McHenry ] . A beautiful micl-summer wedding residents was that which occurred last | was solemnized last week Wednesday, Ff-fday, evening at the parsonage of j August 5. in St. John's church, Johnsthe First Presbyterian church in burg, when Miss Bernice Diedrich, | Wpodstock uniting in marriage" Mrs. I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Died- Bernice Huemann, daughter of Mr. j rich of Johnsburg, became the bride and Mrs. Fred Ferwerda of this city, j of Mr. Clarence Etten, son of Mr. and and Mi . Charles E. Jens n, son of Mr. | Mrs. William Etten <jf Volo. The nuptial high mass was sung by Rev. A. J. Neidert. The bride was charming in a sheer white marquisette dress with lace trimming and a long train. She wore a short veil held»in place by a tiara of seed pearls and carried* white gladioli with a shoWer. The threestrand pearl necklace which she wore was a gift of the groom. Serving the bride as junior maid of honor was Betty Jane Diedrich, a niece of the bride, who was attired in pass, their-own sapdwiches and dishes*. Coffee and cream will be furnished xt$$- frvtan'^au gh'tejrs - of.-Mf. ahA^Mte - ^ ^ i _ Th-fifr- ^Wa&'-'/ytere '• -chrfsteii^ • • ?iast , numbers 'tf'the- EastRiVer Road; Fin- Thursday evening .at 7:30 at St > JphnV ' /IKshle clubwhen they met at her homf j <"^«rch, Jqltnsburg,with 'Bev.- A- J. last Thtirsdajj^ afternoop. Prize wirt- Neidert officiating. Sponsors for Joyce tiers for the day were Mrs. Albert I Ann were Mrs, Wilfred Blake and Vales and Mrs.* Clarence Redwanz. i Frank May-and for Ja ri&g Ann they Mrs. Vales will entertain the club at+were Clarence'Adams anfMrs. Math their next "meeting on Wednesday, {Schaefer. The Mays entertained a August 19. • group of relatives and friends at their ! ' * * * I home following the ceremony. C. D. of A. Meetinf i| : * * * The C. D.. of A. held their regular j Five Hundred £lub business-meeting last Thursday even- Mrs. Arthur Stilling was hostess to \in* followed by a social hour duringj members of her Five Hundreds cluu which pinochle and bridge were play- when they met at her home last Fried. Prize winners in the former were ' day evening. Prizfc winners were ^ Mrs. Eleanor Young and Miss Laura | Mrs. Alma Freund and Mrs. Leo Webar and in bridge, Mrs. Marie Vales j Smith. Mrs. M. L. Schoenhoitz was and Mrs. Clarence Martin received 1 awarded th-e traveler's prize. The next high honors. The next social meet- meeting of the club will be held at ing will be held on August 21 with j the home of Mrs.Clarence Stilling on Mrs. Julia Wegener acting nas chair-| August 25. " v.- man oi the committee in charge. ' * * * Honor Selectee . • • (P&oto by Worwjek) MR^AIfl^-'M^S,;.CQAS.. E. JENSEN and Mrs. Lars Je+isen of Woodstock. Rev. Bruce Gillis read the single ring ceremony. The bride was attractive in a yellow linen suit with tan accessories and wore a corsage of gardenias on her shoulder. The bridesmaid. Miss Genevieve Ferwerda, sister of the bridt, was attired in an olive green suit with brown accessories, her corsage being fashioned of yellow rose^ ' The mothers of both th'ie bril+e and groom chose ensembles of navy blue with white accessories and had corof mixed ft6wei"s" t Paul Karls was honored gliest af*sT Mrs. Alex Adams and Mrs. Viriceiit 'farewell party given at the'home of Adams were co-hostesses at a party \ Mr. and Mrs. Tony Blake on Green ;(jiven at the" K. of C. hall Tuesday j street one evening last week, prior to evening complimenting Mrs. Alfons : Mr. Karls' departure into the service. Adams. Thirty-five guests were pres-1 Present at the party were the ement to enjoy an evening of cards and iployees of the McHenry Brewery and bunco, after which a delicious lunch i their families. Cards were played and tris served. „ , visiting enjoyed during the evening. Prizes in cards were awarded Mrs. IA tasty lunch was served by the host- Margaret Hafner and Mrs. Agnes | e8S at the close of the party and a sages of flowers in pastel --shades. Following the ceremony, a wedding dinner was served at Eva's Restaurant on RiveTsTde tTrive, MgHenry, to the Adams and in bunco Mrs. Frank Weinflpart and Mrs. Ray Walsh were the winners. The honored guest was the Incipient of many gifts. y * * * Two Years Old Zelinda Ann, two year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bennett, observed her second birthday last Sunday at a party held at the home of her parents. Present were Mrs. Ag- • Grant. gift presented the guest of honor. * * * •• •vVvc" Farewell Party :'. 'I:...;.. Allen E. Noonan, son of Mr. anu Mrs. Allen E. Noonan of McHenry, was honored guest at a party given one evening last week at Pink Harrison's Resort. Allen was inducted into the army from a Chicago board Friday morning and was sent to Camp nes Marshall, daughter, Rovena, son, Earl, and the latter's daughter, Patty, of McHenry; Clyde Carr of Ringwood; Susannah Kempstedt of Waukegart; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marshall and children of Crystal Lake and Mr. and An enjoyable evening was spent by the thirty-seven guests assembled for the party and a delicious buffet lunch was prepared by Mrs. Harrison. f * • • Double Celebration Mrs. A. L. Kosinski of Elgin. Supper ! .;;-:3i|arty-five guests, including relaserved the guests and a pleasant day spent. . . . * * * t Sixth Birthday Robert Louis Weber, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Weber of Main street, oelebrated his sixth birthday at his home Tuesday afternoon. Seventeen little friends were present to enjoy the occasion with him. Games were played and refreshments were served at the dose of the fcftSrnoon. Present at the party were Ellen Mary and Louise Miller of Chicago, tives and friends, gathered at the home of John Mertes last Thursday evening in honor of his eightieth birthday and also the birthday of Mrs. Joe H. Adams which occurred on the same day, August 6. A lovely lunch was served on a table which had as its feature attraction a double birthday cake, presented by Mrs. Peter M. Scheafer. The honored guests were the recipients of a variety of lovely gifts. Guests were present from Michigan, Chicago, Grayslake, Spring Grove, Jack Walsh, Carol, Ronnie, Shirley, j Johnsburg and McHenry. Barbara and Jimmy Conway, Jean.j ^ "Joari and Billy Weber, Kathleen I Ajiglese, Jack and Ann Loretta Wafsh, j Jimmy Jackson and Sandra and Jud-1 ith Walsh. Surprised on Birthlijr } Wrs* William Staines was hostess ai a surprise party given in honor of tbe birthday of a friend, Mrs. Clara #aeth of Chicago, at the former's " v -' Legion Party Members of the American Legion Post. 491. demonstrated their ability as hosts last Tuesday evening when they entertained those who had helped in any way to make their annual July 4th carnival a success this year. ThtTevening began by a large group attending an excellent picture at the Colony theater, '"The Invaders," From th'»re all assembled in the comfortable Legion hall where the Legionnaires had prepared a sumptuous lunch which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The Legion ^honld have no trouble finding helpers for any event in the future for their fine party was sufficient eyidence of their appreciation. wedding party, members of the two families and Rev. and Mq, Gillis. A two-tiered wedding cake decorated in yellow and white graced the center of the bride's table. After the dinner the young couple left on a honeymoon trip to parts unknown and after their return will reside in the Herbert Stoltz apartment on Grove street, Woodstock. The bride, a graduate of the local high school, has served as secretary for her father at the Riverside Dairy for the past few years. The groom, a Woodstock High school graduate, is employed as a toolmaker at the Woodstock Metal Products Co. ST. EDWARD'S CHURCH' IN CHICAGO IS SCENE OF LOVELY WEDDING VOVBLlttATVnt" FORTHATWELL8RED AMERICAN LOOK Insure lasting loveliness for your butier-than-ever American hands. Thif Handy package contains regular size, longer wearing Revlon Nail Enamel and cub size bottle of Seejk Fast--new nail enamel top coat -- speeds up drying time -- prolongs wear. Complete 75c. Legion Election At the last hieeting of the local Legion post on Monday evening, Pat Owen was elected to serve as Commander for the coming year, succeeding John Dreymiller. Others elected were: Vice-Commander --. Paul Yanda. Financial Officer ---C. J. Reihaa-r sperger. Chaplain,-- Fred Schoewer.- . Sergeant at Arms -- Andrew Wor wick. Historian •»-- Harry Durland. Ellsworth Shoemaker was chosen by the commander to be his adjutant for the year. Following the election, Vicecommander Paul Yanda prepared a delicious sauerkraut and sparerib sup-; per for the Legionnaires and reports were so favorable that many of*pthe wives have been calling Mr. Yanda I since that time to' get his recipe. On Saturday morning, August 8, Miss Marie Mollnar, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. John Mollnar of Chicago, became the bride of Mr. Arthur Bellert, also of . that city. The high mass was sung in St. Edward's church in Chicago. The lovely bride was attired in a white satin dress with lace insertions and a long train. Her bouquet was composed of white roses. Miss Elizabeth Mollnar, serving as maid of honor, wore pink organdy and a wreath of pink roses in: her hair. She carried pink gladioli and roses and blue delphinium in hfcr bouquet. Clarence Bellert, brother of the groom, adte^as best man. The mothers of t^)t£' the brde and groom wore corsages of pink roses. The^reception for about fifty was held at the home of the bride following the ceremony. A buffet lunch was Served at noon and later in the day a lunch was served consisting of ice cream and a three-tiered wedding cake. Following the reception the young couple left on a week's wedding trip to Colorado. Upon their return they will live in Chicago. The bride is a graduate of Roosevelt High school and attended Wright College in Chicago and DeKalb Teachers' college. She hjss b^en teaching at the Barreville -school tor the past three years. The groom is employsd in defense work in Chicago. , Out-of-town guests included Mrs. Joe Harrer and daughter, Helen, and son, Joe; Frank Kaiser, daughter, Clara, and son, Frank, all of McHenry, and Private James Simgk of Long Island, N. Y. DAUGHTER OF FORMER RESIDENT BRIDE OF (Photo by Worwlek) MRS. CLARENCE ETTEN yellow marquisette - dress with lace trim. She wore a yellow halo and carried a colonial bouquet of dark pink gladioli. The two bridesmaids were Rita Brown and Rosella Regner, cousins of the bride. Miss Brown wore pink marquisette with a lace top and carried yellow roses. Her halo was also of blue. Miss Regner wore blue mariqjuisette of the same style and a pink headpiece. She carried pink roses. Ray Etten, brother of the groom, acted as best man and Clarence Diedrich, brother of the bride, was groomsman. The men wore white chrysanthemums as boutonnieres. * The mothers of both the bride and groom wore corsages of mixed flowers. Following the ceremony, a dinner was served for the bridal party and the immediate families and later a re« cie-ption was held at the home of the bride for about 150 friends and relatives. A wedding dance was enjoyed at Nells later in the evening. The bride attended St. John's school in JoFmsbtirg and has been employed at The Snackery at Lily Lake. The groom attended St. Peter's school in Volo and is employed by the Alfred Tonyan Feed Grinding Co. The couple will make' their home in Lily. Lake. London Theaters * Enjoying Big Boom 'fy. - : Any Sort of Enter4mhment Drains Pocked Houses. LONDON..-- Theater seats have joined steaks, butter, onions, American cigarettes and rye whisky as being almost unobtainable in wartime London. There's a boom in entertainment this spring the like of which has nuver been experienced on Broadway. j Shows that wouldn't last a week on the road ate playing to packed houses night after night here. Long runs are being established with entertainment material which in peace-time, would never have found a promoter! Authoritative opinion is that 30 West End London theaters are taking between a quarter of a Million and $350,000 a week. At least two are taking $25,000 a week each'. There are four London musicals that haven't had a vacant seat for at least three weeks ahead. Top prices are slightly lov^er Chan in New York, but the fare offeredi eJccept in one or two instances, doesh't begin to compare with that showing on Broadway. Restrictions on railroad, automobile and other travel, necessity for a "breather" at periodic intervals after long hours in offices and factories, desire of service men on leave to do all the shows in town, absence of bombing -- these and probably a dozen other reasons have caused the current boom. Movie houses are sharing in it. Long lines form outside most of the central London movie houses for even mediocre films. A good movie, given the right advance ballyhoo, can take almost permanent residence. Movie prices are way higher than New York. Rapid Output of Weapon* Spells Doom of U-Boats WASHINGTON. -- Increases in United States production of antisubmarine weapons are surpassing the enemy's capacity for turning* out undersea craft, in the opinion of Chairman Vinson (Dfem., Ga.) of the house naval committee. "The antisubmarine warfare organization has now passed through its period of growing pains, is well established and is functioning smoothly," Vinson asserted in a statement approved by the navyi He added that the committee "has full confidence that we shall defeat the submarine." Delivery of antisubmarine craft is proceeding "in increasing numbers," Vinson said, although this is the only phase qf the navy's ship construction program that is not well ahead of schedule. The navy, Vinson said, did not have an adequate supply of escdrt craft to protect both troop transports and cargo vessels. "Who shall say that the decision as to dividing these craft has not been sound, when it is realized that so far we have not lost a soldier of the many thousands sent overseas?" he asked. Output of Pood for Freedom Very High Tni terms of industrial production, the output of food for freedom this i <vo nrin 87,000 eggs, 38,000 pounds of pork, 35,00® pounds of beef, and 19,000 pounds of soybeans every minute. This illustration is given by Bert Bridges, county AAA chairmany. to show how farmers are gearing their production to the "all-out" victory effort. Figures are based on the goals which farmers throughout the country hav« pledged to meet in 19421 Out ot the crop rows also will come every minute 4 pounds of dry beans, 45 pounds of potatoes, nearly 2 pounds of peas, 11 pounds of tomatoes*, aod 734. "pounds of peanuts. • NAVY MAN AUGUST 8 t'S* DRUG STORE fitnet McHewry Each Hilt Hour Bells to mark time on shipboard strike at half-hour intervals and range in number from one to eight. HAUGHTY Suitor--I am not rich like you, but I am young, strong and willing to work. May I speak to your father? Heiress--Why not?( He is constantly hiring young men with just such qualifications as you enumerate. Friends here will be interested to learn of the marriage in Chicago last Saturday of Miss Marcella Edna Meyers, daughter of Marcellus Meyers, former McHenry resident, and Mr. Howard Kenneth Butcher, of Seattle, Wash., nephew ot Fannie Butcher, columnist for the Chicago Tribune. The ceremony was solemnized in St. Timothy's church. The bride was given in marriage by her father who came from Las Vegas, Nevada for. the .ceremony. She was ' attractive in a gown of white ninon sheer with a heart shaped neckline and shirred bodice. Her Juliet cap of seed pearls held her long veil in place. The maid of honor was attired in pink and the three bridesmaids wore blue. « As the groom is in the navy, the wedding was a semi-military one. The bridal party made a striking picture as they stood in V-formation qn the altar during the ceremony. Following the wedding, a .reception was held at the home of Mrs. Carl H. Hansen, an aunt of the bride. ^ Mrs. Butcher has been employed yrith the Selective Service bureau in Chicago and is a granddaughter of George Meyers. The groom is first class bugler in charge of the Drum and Bugle Corps at °the Great Lakes. He has been in the navy for five years and was serving in the Hawaiian Islands for some time. Mrs. Agnes Marshall of tikis cit> attended the wedding..*. - . . _ . CARD OF THANKS; We wish to express our sincere .thanks to those who so kindly assisted us in the sickness and death of our dear mother and sister. Melville Sherfick. . Lillie M. James. Ceorge and Lena Bohr, Magdalen* Bokur, Paul Bohr. COMINO EVENTS Nazis Extend Rag Drive > To Old Regimes' Flags BERNE,. SWITZERLAND. -- The scope of the new German drive for old clothes Mid rags for the replenishment of Germany's textile resources has been extended by a special ordinance of the minister of interior t® include the flags of former political regimes. Included in this amplification of the original appeal axe the colors of the Hohenzollern empire, but more especially those of the maligned Woimar P'Annkli/o JtJtcL flag^s of the former Federated State.*. As; that flags no longer possess practical significance, says the ordinance,. persons who have them are requested to contribute them to the drive for fresh textile reserves. An exception is made if Sags possess historic value. It is. estimated that fewer than ene-tenth of Slovakia's. 90,000 Jews will be allowed to remain in Slovak ia. Tbey comprise professional and technical worker*. I >» !»»» Among the Sick -ii •> i, Mrs. Nick, Adams, who has been undergoing treathient for a neck irijury at Michael Reese hospital in Chicago for the past month, has returned home. She will be in a cfcst for about three weeks. The many friends of MiSs Dorothy Heilman, recently voted "Queen of Funland," will be glad to Jearn that she is rapidly Recovering from a re-, cent illness. She is now at the Michael Reese hospital in Chicago and win be glad $p receive letters and visitors. Bohbv and Shirley Christiansen, grandchildren of Mr. and Mrs. Jeppe Jepson of Route 1, McHenry, are convalescing from tonsillectomies performed the last of thei week at .the Woodstock hospital. *~*"\ Ralph Bennett, Jr.. underwent a tonsillectomy at the Woodstock hospital this week. Robert Smith underwent surgery at the Woodstock hospital the first oS the week. John Karls lias been a patient at St. Therese hospita). ih Waukegan this week.' • ' - RED CROSS NOTE* ' ~*ri „ * The county meeting of the Arnet^ - ' , * ' , Red Cross Majriag-e Licenses Peter V. Keldef? Crystal Lakey" to Eyelim "Ziihmermarl, Cary. - ' 1 v John C. Tully, Kenosha,- to Irene" Linkus, Kenosha. Kenneth A. McDonald, Woodstock, to Angelina M. Dittrich, Woodstock. . Charles Edward Jensen, Woodstock, to Bernice Huemann, McHenry. Anthony J. Filip, Woodstock,- to Olive R. Foote, Woodstock. V."* Ray R. Garcia, Chicago, to Leona M. Epperaon, Chicago. ican will be held next- Thursday afternoon, August 20, at thi i " v h i g h s c h o o l . T h e m e e t i n g w i l l b e c a l l - -- " ed to order promptly at 2 p. m., by • • Mrs. E* E. Phinney, coiSnty volunteer V * special service Chairman of WoodP- •«- stock. Reports will be given by com- • ^•---• 1 mittee members. It is hoped, that al| • the ladies in McHenry will attend this ' " » ' ' meeting either to learn more about T American Red Cross or to hear what . n ,*•#> is being done by other branches. ter the business meetnig a social hour will be enjoyed with the ladies of Mc- - ^ * Henry acting-as hostesses under th* ' " supervision of Mrs. G.fA. Stilling- : v . Canteen chairman. • -1' --R-oJC-*. Pins for 144 hours of service hav* • recently been awarded to Mrs. G. J*.. .. • Carey, Mrs. George Lindsay, Mrs. Lefr ' . Winkel arid Mrs. Mike Winkel of Lily.-" / 1 Lake. Our expert sewer, Mrs. Seyf- ' \ - ferth, of Lily Lake returned five per*;' • feqtly finished snow suits last wee It <, - - . j , Such service is to be contfmendaL I , vr' - --R--c-- ^ We wish to acknowledge a donatio*«: * " f 'v of household goods from Mrs. Wheeloctr, ^ /*•" of Ri F, D., West McHenry, which haat Jbeen sold and the money turned over ' ^ M , "to the Red Cross , p. • Have you sesn the- beautiful afghan^ r , in Miss Janes' display window? 1$, \ ' was donated by Mrs. Francis Cornwall = ^ Sherman III and is to be given away at our county meeting.. Thanks to those ladies for their interest and assistance. h • --R C ' ' i ' Remember the date, Thursday, Aug! 20, at 2 p.m. You and your guests~ are cordially invited to attend this meeting. ' -- CARD OF THANKS In this manner I wish to thank my many-j.fxiends who sent cards and gifts and who called on me While I was in, the hospital. ! +013 V MRS. NICK ADAMS. Subscribe~for The Plaindealer! Spreading Fame >Loag famous as the' "sauterne district of America," vineyards in the Cresta Blanca wine-producin® • area near Livermore, Calif., hav? gained recognition as the world'# , leading source of supply since Euro*?' pean imports were shut off. •••• --- given by PROPERTY OWNERS ASSOCIATION OF McCULLOM LAKE SATURDAY^§£PT 12 8:30 P.M. , r At The Bridge McHenry, Illinois • ORVILLE SURZ AND HIS ORCHESTRA featuring Eleanor Tabor L Ti^..«tiii|e'r;p0p«tl8r'on^hestra that furnished the masie crtir Second Annual Dance! at August 13 St. Clara's Court -- Regular Meeting -- St. Mary - St. Patrick Hall. 4-H Local Achievement Day -- Chancey Harrison home. August 14 • - . ~ Red Cjross -- High School. « August 16 , Sunday Nighters -- Com munity• Methodist Church. Anguat. i7 0.\E. S. Dessert Bridge ^ ilMOnic 11 -- t:80 p. m. . "•. •" ."3 v August 19 '•••;,•; rs. Albert Vales -- East River Road Pinochle Club. ' • • , August 2© ; Red Cross -- County Meeting -- High School. * Riverview Camp -- Summef Picnic -- City Park. . ^ * Five Hundred Club--Mrs. W'Youif^;. August 21 D. of A. Social Meeting -- K. of C. Hall. August 25 Five Hundred Club -- Mrs. Clarence Stilling. • - • ' . . . S e p t e m b e r I Fox River Valley Camp, R. N. A. - September 12 Dance --• Bri<|ge Ballroom, McHenry. -- 'Sponsored by Property Owners Assn., McCullom Lake. Large Harvest Assures China of Food Supply CHUNGKING, CHINA. - China will have no food problem, regardless of the outcome of the Japanese drives into southwest and central China, Adm. Shc-a Chung-Zieh. minister of agriculture, said today on his return to Chungking from a farm area 'tour. -r' He predicted the over-all harvest this autumn would be 20 per cent better than last year, while the wheat crop alone would be 40 per cent higher. Two bumper crops in 1938 and 1939 and two fair harvfests in 1940 and 1941 gave China enough to feed her army and people, he said. Soviet Girl Sniper Kills 257 of Foe - MOSCOW.--A girl sniper, Senior Sergt. Luidmila Pavlichenko, has been cited by the war council of the Southern Red army for killing 257 of the enemy on the Sevastopol front up to a few weeks ago. Upon receipt of the citation, dispatches said, Sergeant Pavlichenko promised: "I'll get more/' Kevttcky Custom Every Fouwh of July a festival is held, 4 at Federal Hill, Bardstown, Ky., to honor Stephen Foster. Some of the guests, wear costumes of the peried and a young man resembling Foster is selected to play the best known of the composer's songs. It was when Foster was 26 that he visited Federal Hill, home of Judge Rowan, and composed "My Old Kentucky Home." • Order your Rubber Stamps Sit' The Plaindealer. rKac I AAtldri) AnnfiAtiAAf vuuut JuwuuiUf i &UVUUI1UCI The undersigned will sell at public auction at the late residence of Edwin M. Boyle, deceased, known as the John Boyle farm, located one mile west of McHenry, on HI. Route 120, on THURSDAY, AUG. 20 beginning at 1 o'clock, p. m>, the following described prq^erty, to-wit: 20 HEAD OF LIVESTOCK consisting of ---- 17 Jersey Cows and one bull, full blood 2 HORSES -- One gray horse and one black horse. 75 CHICKENS 50 DUCKS Hay, Grain and Machinery 900 bales timothy h&y; 300 bo. oats; 2 bu. seed corn; 75 lbs. chicken mash. Allis Chalmers tractor, 60 Series B; Ideal tractor g&ng plow, two 14-in. bottoms; tractor, single row cultivator, Allis-Chalmers; horse-drawn cultivator; corn planter; side delivery rake; manure spreader; 8-ft. seeder; wagon, horse drawn; mower, horse drawn; Deering corn binder; Deering grain binder. Hay loader; 2-section drag; cultipacker; Buick car, 1931; hon:e drawn disc; McCormick-Deering milking machine; hay rack; disc; milk cart; farm scales; deep well pump and motor; 5 milk cans; milk can wash tank; milk burner wash tank; milk strainer; double harness. Other articles too numerous to^mention! > TERMS -- All sums of $25.00 and under, cash. Over that amount a credit of six months will be given oirgood; banC^ble notc3, bearing 7 per cent interest. No property to be removed until settled for with cler^. RICHARD I. OVERTON Administrator of the Estate of Edwin M. Boyle, Deceit and Administrator of the Estate of Lola Boyle, Deceased. «...