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?w 4 • wm •w r^:* K ?*v *• spipiS^if* 7*WW wmmm J THE McHENRY PLAINDEAI - ~ ; x T ^ -- ^ > ; y ^ m ^ ^ • , • v «EE f^SO ^ ' " " ; r">S ' . " * % V ^ ^ Tmmh ursday, October H 194J ^U-:w^_ -v ; • w(W\fN WAR WORKERS * i ' fs,-». , * lv,;v'.^V;.: '* ^V ^' f^j x%'A RED CROSS NOTES Home'Bureau | ing brothef^ were Ralph Schromer The November meeting of the Rom?" and-Bill McComb. Short speeches fol- ] T^»s week our notes are dedicated Bureau will be held on Nov. 9 at the lowed, piven by Msjrr. C. S. Nix and to an unknown poet (D. J. K:V the home of Mrs. Ed. Peet. Rev. Father Daleiden. B r o t h e r j author of "Thanks." * * « Schromer installed the following: j We haye only to ask v. 4-H Party' Spiritual Director--Rev. Father. When in need--- ' The Rinfjwood Home Bureau ufiit ^au' Tuchlinsky. j A visit, a thought-- • , will sponsor a 4-H party for members.. Chief - Ranger--George J. Fremiti.; That God may he?d, ^ - - Vice Chief Ranger--Jacob Freund. j We besiege Heaven ' „ Past Chief Ranger •-- John' R, j . Till prayer is heart!--- ' . ' ° Schmitt. j Then--no visit, thought. Speaker--William Althoff. No thanks, no word! Recording Secretary -- C h a r 1 e s ; He gave us our wish * • ' ' . (It's only fair)--; . . m Secretary ^G<feoi^re P-j To offer Him V Freund. A Thanksgiving prayer. ; .• • An . »' Treasurer--Robert Phannenstill. j •.------- . and Mrs^Frank^J. Wagner of «J%r"ste^s ~.Ben Snii^ ' Leo Btifce We. of %he Red Cress; tasted by andvLewis Nimsgem. and parents of the • McHenry Go-Gct- . {,.»•?. "the King wood Happy Clovers 'Kmgwood Junior Dairymen ! at.Vie Ostend school on Friday ••^2. Mrs. Sweeney and „ohn Brock will give awards to 4-H Weinfjart. bays .and jjiris. • " - .Financial Mr. DRIVE SUBSCRIBED TO BY MORE THAN 3-4 OF A MILLION MESSAGES FROM OUR SERVICEMEN (Continued from Page One) MISS LAVERNE BROWN OFWAUCONDA BRIDE OF ROBERT OBENAUf A lovtely wedding took place at 9:80 Saturday morning, Oct'. 9, at the Transfiguration church in Wauconda ROTNOUR PLAYERS OPEN TUESDAY AT MCHS AUDITORIUM den and I came here in the same class; however, we were sent to different outlying fields. We may get together f.pain in about two weeks. *" Mosquitoes are really big here and COUNTY COMMENDED FOE ™To"h?r »y,' ?„"? S^Ji The opening play by J. B. Rotnoar Players will be "Our New Minister," a timely comedy drama with comedy PATRIOTISM when Miss LaVerna Angeline Brown, mostly. • Thsjte will be vod'vil between daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. acts and during the play's action by -- . „ Brown of that city, and Robert J. Virginia Oliver; Audra Hi ght the plane captains ; Obenauf, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred excels with his famous old violingasing something m spot j Obenauf 6f Grayslake, exchanged Trixie Maskew, whose feet iust won't kSK »i! ^ ^ ty eaU°nS inivows at a nuPtial hi*h mass. Rev., stay still; James W. Lawler before they discovered it was a mos- „,John Mulligan officiated at the doubl started It's all over, but the shoaiifig is { . . = u„u«l5; just beginning as the final figures 1 ?. ?' <They not be quite that j ring ceremony in a church beautiful# on the Third War Loan drive are be- b'K but ®ren 1 far from jt ) The main decorated with cut flowers and ferns. and !e "Bush," the comic who^e sole purpose y is to make t% audience laugh and ing tabulated. McHenry county citi-: . 18 ™ (oipus. Christi 'Bay.; The attractive 1>ride, given in ,mar-I them. laUghmgr "ght aIong: Wl,th zens subscribed to the drive by more! f™,,!® "at oppn eountry for miles j riage by her father, was gowned* in Mr. -Rotnour's comnanv i. wii than three quarters of a million dol- .' J_ 3 ?rt>un<1 'l?re with oil-wells i a white slipper satin entrainne dress,! known and too well known in lars. ia" over- which was the wedding gown'of her' west and north « **' rF iiniuaili lfiiigfuurreeus rreelleeaasseedd oonn tuhiee odrriivvee ;, ,. _S, ^e. ^hjs 1ia8 nneeaB.1Z* the. Mexican sister, Mrs. R. Jack rFuowwileess.. nHeerr fninngg-- Ti hneeyy arre sspnoonnswo«reWd w m-u this week by State's Atterney William j* 1 f' }^.re ®. ew, ertip veil was «dged with shadow local merchants •>*"* 'i - ' - M. Carroll, county chairman, disclose f3"8 >n : vicinity. We aren t able j lace and held in place by a tiara of whose names appear in another '^nT g0,int0 Mex'co,^ however, as we seed pearls. She carried a shower umn.of thTslswe^d LTZtl,*' or enough-l.beity that, bouquet of white roses and, carna- public may secure If any fc.Ws ,m tHe service are tions. :...V tickets. T^ere ^7be ^1^ o £>- O to that $765,000 was subscribed over the , , ... original quota of $1,66-3,700. _ I nevcr have enough -liberty for that. Total sales throughout the county . . . . - . , during the drive mounted to $2,428,-! over ,n this vrci^ .ty, tr.ej- might look 700.31 All but two communities in 1 me UP or droP me a hne so that I m McHenry'g The ^id ^ ^^k-ide's charge at box office with each mercousin, Miss Mercedes Stilling of Mc- chant tietet wuh^..* -- t i ^ the lovely thoughts of the writer of | the county either met their quota or! ®ur.® to have cjime. Henry, was attired in a peach satin ets the regular ^ 1 " " ~ were away ov^r. Car.y fell short by a I „ Pown' s^'ghtly entrainried and wore a charged. top price will . fee „ . n i^jii tjLa fiftipHi1 B"u' u;w',s »>iiiiss™n. ; •,}«« iuveiy inoujfoi^ o% me wru^r of. tho ennnt.v oithor mot th(>ir nnntjt or i sure to ^ave Uberty when they come. Spring Grove will t^e fiftie^l) •» May. , Thanks, take this opportunity to Offer1^.^^ , . ^nndav^^dt"017 the ^eal date beiifg Conductor--Gordon ^hmitt,^Thanks to him, who has made our"a«-1 verj- smal] margin Marfengo Was i a^e ^P8 \n Texas, so one or, two, headpiece of aqua satin bows and Mr Rotnour savs that ^ ' w 0 :Wi, will be sung- at St.. P,eter's chyrch oji,O..u.ts ide Senti«n el«--, C*h arle. s had onl-y to ask, and w.e. S,- e-'ii --fai led" to b• ack the attack. Marengo j . P|a»rtdeale» has rea«)^ed'..,'^'4 peach rpses and white mums. -c,inA^r ir'.hofttir of the oc--"' V /. :,-,;^,.ceivedl-i- Looking over oup accomplish-^ wa« short .$40,000 „ -- Rtngwood Home Bureau , m'ents, "He" made it possible by giv-;quota. Only $120,000 in sales was re. await'»ff caMon. - . • . < • ..The- Ri ' * " • '• ' " * s,"c?i I*«e be«f. fiere anS:I'm anxiouslj;' The ",b.rW^ai<i;'~Mi';s"'"Gort™<le ™ ; awaiting its arrival. There isn't any Obenai.f Af J• y ?"na effects- Arrange >3jbe Rihgwood Home Bui^u iiiut;; irfe us .the strength to turn ' out; ported as against a quota of $180,000. .Rummage Sale. held its October meeting at the home 55,000 surgical dressings of all iypesj However, the above figures for Cary t.^1 PeJ. ^ tl11 i headpiece of peach satin bows and of flesh and blood'DlKe^brS!?^ .. of; Mrs. Clinton Martin this week, of which McHeni-y Chapter has been and Marengo are not accurate to the ,T^an|c,s a; 01 ®n ^ the Plfl^- Rtreamers. Her bouquet also consisted you bv local J. ..... , w,Ajvk - r-«- -- -r-.„ -- tuvMu»jr ana in^rengo accuniw w> nic The --loCal -lesson "Meeting Our Pro^ (on vario.us occasions^highly compli- l dollar and final tabulati P, T . A, of ot. »lar> s-st. rat-ncK s, Requirement," was given by Mrs. mented for it's fine work. Our work-i them closer. * ' school will be held on Oct. 20. -1, and Tftwn Hn<ynn A disrussinn WAS t.hpn A1*9 hflVA efoailfaathf nnmA waaI? a/Iok ' • /i Wi - more chatter right now, so 1 had.!**- ^an^q^ and a. Tues<iay evening, ; iand you by local business men. Take the : Cary Close Cary just about made its quota with . 'Let's Frame a send the message that we, of the Red against the quota of $21,650. riven Cross; Officers, Chairmen, workers Top honors should go to t arge (70 in all); are bending every effort mUnities of Richmond and She to be of service and we Thank Him townships with total sales of $208,- dealer.'. yoUrs truly ^ J I ^SGS *le family and go prepared to ^ LEfiOY HETTERMANN k. °- " * iM k '.j° ^raine View, lailgh and you will laugh as one look * . 1 * iu • i- i? ^ [;Cousin of the bridegroom, served as at "Bush" and the lnno4, PUS ' bfSfhman an<1 Elmer Brown, brother Dooni open^ 7:46; the l^tarts af as n i of the bride, acted as the groomsman. 8:50/ j I Dear Editor: -J Both the mother of the bride and ^ uci. 2^ ana j0jj-n Hogan. A discussion was then ers have steadfastly come, week after, 22 in the Buch led by Mrs. Sweeney, witlreach mem- week, in all departments and' wher- wy JUSI a«,ui maae jis quota w Drive. Any saleable article such as ber checking and totaling her protein ever this Plaindealer goes we want to sales of $20 531.25 beintr renorted clothing,,, furniture, dishes, lugs and con^ent for one day. "Let's Frame a send the messao» wo nf tVi^ RoH ^ <.u_ »m i-;a fancy work! old and new,, will be ap- pjcture," the minor project, was given Cross; Officer: •preciated.. Chairmen are Mis. Cath- Mrs. Eppel, who also had charge (70 in all); are ei ine Conway, phone 151-W, and Mrs. handicraft for October. , Carl J. Freund, phone 134 R. displayed crocheted bedspreads, hold- and you service men for all you are * 161.82 as agSinst a quota of only $81,-i m o r e a p p r e c i a c e a m a n ine nome Following the ceremony a recep- Joe Miller's orchestra will furaish thp~ * .* * ' ers.'chfnille pillow tops and a picture doing for us. We are going to keep 000. . - ; town news, especially to a soldier tion was held for and music Admissio,T44 rint, in ^ , Entertain at Dinner . on glass. , On and have new volunteers addPd to! Crystal I^ke really had the biggest! Wh®J8 8 wa^ fr°m ' friends at the home of the bride's eluded ' Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kempfer. Sr., * * • ^ our roster this week. ; margin of over subscription with a ™e e^eers 18 a tough Jbut great parents> which was decorated with * entertained at dinner last Sunday in *-• Open House W'e are not unmindful of the work i $173,212.50 total over and above its i P ay,ng f iITm Jtf 'cut fl°wers ar»d streamers to carry ! Chairmen, workers "Top honors should go to the com,; cei I vi^Sh m^strs korthe0piaind0iler* °f ]hC gr°°m ^ SPrUCC dr^sS A barn dance will be held on Satis more appreciated than the home .u_ _ mile south of SP"n<? Grove. o p-8 in this present World War. They j e Johnson of Lubbock, tainment of the convalesents there, township, sent by General Chairman1 „ message to the people of Mc j jn eVening dance was gan's is the most inti r newlyweds. Lieut. 0ur motor corps girls, Mary Owen William Carroll, the latter asked him | 18 |eii' ?uyin^ war bon(?s an(1 held at the Bridge ballroom in Mc- sides making it a mi >n have been spending an(^ Minnie Green, transported the t0 "please accept my sincere thanks pv „T,T,,,„ i Henry. sell liquor to minors € honor of their daughter and husbanil. Open house was held at the home of being done by our girls who journeyed quota. , . . . , , „ , ^ „ Mr. and Mrs.,Donald A. Thatcher, of Mr- a^d Mrg Qeorge Johnson lagt all the Way to Camp Grant hospital jft a letter refieived this week uy; *™ld u t^ir way and also fight on all aqua «.ew \ork City, who were vacationing Sunday> in honor of their son, Lieut. Friday evening to assist in the enter- a. H. Mosher, chairman of McHenry battle fronts of the world. Attending the dinner besides and Mrs. George Texas, recently and Mrs: Johnson ana M'nnie ureen, transported" to a short time' here, he having received following: Doris Thomas, Rita Ton-:f0r the splendid work done by you a furlough. ya~n Mrs. Donald Meyers, Eleanor and your committee on the Third War " 1>e home was decorated with lovely Reid,. Dorothy Heuser, Grace Kunz, Loan Drive." i n ' M M h ' . , * autumn flowers and guests -vj-ere Mary Lou Stoffel, Jeanne Schmidt, The letter continues in stating that; eiV' Pi.inw.<>io.i • • -j • . , . served from a table spread with a' Eleanor Smith, Virginia Miller, Lor-, the latest report from the Federal! j y thanks for the plaindealer! the Allied Shoe company in Elgin,, identification cards issued a Fwaily Cathermg laCe cloth and centered withbowl raine Pchmidt, Elaine Heimer. We • Reserve bank indicates that the Mc-1 a , aPPr®«,at,on to those who The groom attended St. Mary's school i -County clerk- - A gathering of the Jacob F. Justen 0f colorful fall flowers. hope« we haven't omitted anyone's ; Henry county quota has been exceeded j J" possible. Was quitQ pleased at Fremont Center and has worked i ^ family was held last Sunday at the Among out of town guests present name. If we have, let us know. The by apprpximately $765,000. This fig-; .f66 "jy name ,n Pnn^ „ Mc" /with his father on the lafcter's farm, family home on Pearl street. The oc- were Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Eder, Evans- Re(1 Cross wants to know of those; ure is far above the 'orte originally! CuWom Lake, cotottn and the Honor ^ where he will continue to be emersion served as a farewell party for ton, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Burns and who ar* ^ving services of any kind, j given. The record made by the citi- R°T " v .. _-..iv(wl nt .ht> Ployed- ^ the group, Alex Justen, who Mr and Mrg Robert Burns 1 K ... ...... .1 haven t received some of the leaves October 21 for army service. park. Mrs_ Ada Smith and New here. 'imse already mentioned were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carlson of Blue Island, HI.; Joseph Lauritz df Chicago; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vales and daughter. Dolores, of McHenry and Sgt. Albert Vales of Fort Sheridan. out the color scheme of peach and' Juvenile Delinquency Curb , A three-tier wedding cake was Of new state laws enacted to help mmeessssaageee ttoo tmhee DpeeOopDllee o0f1 Mmcc - ji Jjhe centerP|ece at tj\e. bridal table, curb' juvenile delinquency, Michi- n pvenmc a wedding Honro -urns oan'c ic »v.« interesting Bp misdemeanor til . t»vf QTiNi rv pfifr i J " " *. "'"'"'S except on pre; r V l . hi anlm u t , i H / K , . The b r i d e i s a g r a d u a t e of t h e Wau- s c n p t i o n t h e M i c h i g a n s t a t u t e , e f - Camp Claiborne, La. conda Township high school and has fective January 1, 1944, prohibits since been employed at the Williams sales to persons between 21 and 2$ , Rfeal Estate office in Waudonda and years of age unless they possess thanks for the/.Plaindealer 1 Aii;a^ cv,nS pi„i„ identification cards issued by the ;0.. o Oak A j- , 0 * Wi"' soovnn,, Mary Oywwcenn atinudu Mwiiinuniuiee uieen ; tue pvuuic an tisiv fnllnwpH K • ®e?Te ^un" Granger, and wife, Elgin; Mr. and transported the Mobile Blood Bank I their patriotic ?; a enjoyable day. Mrs. Ed person, Crystal Lake; Mr. between Chicago and Wheaton last -- In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. aTld , , ... Roll list. given. The record made by the citijzens of the entire county is fine and " d^ £ the"fwtTthat'i Green the people are entitled to praise for wag enroute #rom overseas when the sen-ice. subscription began. The last two pa- Marriage Licenses neri were rie-ht on time and I was Guy E- McElhany, Stockton, Calif., Arnold Anderson and daughter, Mar- a"d Mrs' Fd^Sullivfn h'^vTh JJr' Wed"eRday' When^ we ask these fine j Mother Of; Wonder Lake mighty happy to receive them. Sure'to Mildred Gray» Harvard, 111. t . t l J K rM^ r e ' f 1 F a n d ¥ r s - H a r r y A l e x a n d e r ' H e b r o n !| r h e c a u s l ! ^t ^ g i ^ l Z s t h e " Dentist Dies Oil Friday tajreat to read news while it's still! ; f; Justen • all of .^.cHenry; >nd H', and. .^hter.^^stock?60^ ^ [ tiHIe^ theT^anstTr is^'We^make I fonder Lake -friends of Mrs. May ™»|*8 »*ai" for the P^per. -I'll, three stripes on the collar Of 50"' J0t"' W. ^ wo have « «• ™|= »eefc , . th^av, --Pjed • » »• v ^ Almh* «« " workers of stamina and courage such • ,ner aeain, wnicn occurred last arttA WI? ' the three ffreat sea viptnrioB «f ah «t *u .u t0 0mefft as that i Friday, Oct. 8, in Lansing, Mieh. She WALTER L. SCM;ARF, tne tnre g:reat s<sa victoiTies of Ad- . O. E. S. Notes With the recent eruption of the ' was the mother of Dr. Carl Waf-.kin*! - Temple, Te*i»s. ; Nelson: Trafalgar, Jhe Nile, Worthy Matron Valeska Hoppe of McHenry gave an interesting report following her attendance at the session of the Grand Chapter of Illinois • t the Medinah Temple last week. Johanna Thompson of Wonder Lake and Chicago, who wfas installing marshall in McHenry list winter; has been elected Associate Grand Conductress. Ethel Smith, associate matron, will act as Adah on Oct. 21 at Nunda chapter meeting. Chancey Harrison Paricutin volcano in Mexico scientists have, for the first time, an opportunity to study an active volcano from its beginning to its end. As Paricutin is the only volcano to be born in the last 200 years il provides one *of the finest testing laboratories in vulcanology that j ^ade ^ "Supreme Sacrifice modern science could hope for. + -- Tick Prevalence Reverting to our opening remarks I was ^®1e rn°ther of Dr. Carl W atkitip,; concerning "Thanks," may we adopt j0^ Wonder Lake, where she made her! • that little word which is so large in 'lome ^or the last three years. The t Ready for Butcher meaning to apply our ^ sentiments 1 deceased was the widow of the late Dr. During July and August, hens that again to our workers, to our service- Harrie W. Watkins, a south side den- ®r® ® » v.aV® j8 fi«,ni,S' », men and women from McHenry, and tist in Chicago for more than thirty should "Thanks" to those especially who; years. Besides her son, she is sur- »° 10 me PUIcnervived by a daughter, Mrs. Frances L.| Sherman. " i Services held at 9 o'clock and Copenhagen. Patching Spots in Floors Tk . - 4.L. ot»rv,c«s» wqre new • O CIOCH : i S"1*88 the Patch«lg ^ Very "«in0- • ® Red C10SS; wotkeis wt invito m j , ., , , fullv done a mor© uniforiii and eat. to take part in the Legion ceremonies Tuesday morn,n* at the home of the ™_y_.a°neLi_n?°re Unifor'n and sat* Damages Moate Carlo A British submarine blew up part of the famous Monte Carlo casino ~j?when two of its three torpedoes missed an Axis ship, slithered up the beach, and exploded under the ca- Garden Sanitation Garden sanitation requires bottt the protection of plants from diseases and insect pests, and the prompt removal of diseased plants. When a squash, cucumber, or melon vine collapses with wilt, don't even walk near it until you're ready to remove it from the garden. Don't gather beans pockmarked with rust and then go on to handle clean vines. Examine undersides of leaves frequently for young Colorado potato beetles, Mexican bean beetles, and striped and spotted cucumber beetles. PERMANENT WAVE-58# Do it yourself at home with a Charm-KoM Kit, as 1,600,000 women have done in pa4fl| year. Complete with 40 curlers and shampo* Easy to do, absolutely harmless. Praised If. Hollywood movie star* and women «v«r^> where. Money refunded If not satisfied. . THOM AS P. BOLGER W: The highest incidence of tick fe- 0ct- antl are requested to agwill act as treasurer the same night. ver iri the western area of the Unit- | semble at th*. high school at 2 o'clock. States is from the early spring into the early summer months. In Twenty members of the local chap- Carl Watkins' at Worider Lake. BOY SCOUTS Eighteenth Birthday ' A group of friends helped Richard Rosing celebrate his eighteenth birthday at his home on Richmond Road last Sunday. A delicious 3 o'clock chicken dinner was served, a beautiful birthday cake serving as the center of attraction on the table. He received many lovely gifts from his friends. Those present were Norman NeisS and Bill Adams of McHenry. Dolores Rosing of Chicago, Lorraine Sandman, Jean Gaylord and Annabelle Latafold of Woodstock,. They departed with best fishes for -^Dick" in the future. \ •" * * * c. D. of A;: The regular business meeting of the Catholic Daughters ofr ( America was held in the K. of C. hall on Thursday evening, Oct. 7. At that the mountainous regions it is high- ter journeyed to Woodstock and atest during the late spring months, tended the Countv meeting last week, owing " " Vir&rm isfactory effect in restoring the finish on small portions of the floor is obtained by refinishing entire floor boards, instead of just spots. All old wax should be thoroughly rftrnoved The first overnight Scout hike this with turpentine, mineral spirits oi* fall was held on Oct. 9, 1943. The other effective solvents and two thin to delay in the advent of Miss Genevieve Tenton of the Chicago, Scouts left town at 4:30 p. m. The coats of the original finish applied weather. In the eastern Speakers Bureau delivered a very fil-st thing they did was to try to put to the wood, with sanding between areas the disease is more prevalent fine talk, the highlight of the after- their tents up, but they found that coa^8* » m the late spring and early sum- noon. Miss Tenton particularly em- posts dida't fit into place, stakes , 8' * cases can occur in phasized the need for volunteers to were missing, and other things were' School Absences Up tne fall of the vear. . Boron Necessary Boron--like nitrogen, phosphoric acid and potash--must be present in soil if plants are to grow satisfactorily. It is in the interest of the bigger and better crops that borondeficient soils be found and treated. Very often a few cents worth of boron will make a field several times more productive--a good investment any time and a Teal necessity now. A good way to detect boron deficiency is through turnips and rutabagas because they show decided time final arrangements were made abnormalities if not given enough of go to Chicago to help in packing wrong. After getting their tents up' Wartime conditions between Deboxes for prisoners of war. The they started making their beds. Soon, cember, 1941, and December, 1942, county is considering providing trans- they were finished; then came the have left their mark on pupil atportation for volunteers for this work, cooking of supper. Some boys cooked, tendance at both the elementary and -- ' or tried to cook, baked potatoes, car- high school levels. The number of The Motor Corps is assuming tre- rots, meats and other foods. Then they absences recorded during a onemendous added duties., Nurses aides; organized into football teams. They month period in 1942 was higher are very much in demand. A new also played "Find the Two B< ys That than the number for the correspondclass will begin in Woodstock Nov.'l. Hid in thfc Woods." In this £ ime two ' month in 1941 in approximately boys hid in the woods an uthe rest the element. Farmers who grow turnips or rutabagas ^are urged to Ciit open a few. If they show dark brown splotches in the tissues, the soil is boron-deficient. In cases of severe deficiency, the centfhl tissues of the root may be split, but in mild cases only the browu splotches will be apparent. COMING EVENTS) for a public card party to be held 011 Thursday, Oct 21, in the K. of C. hall at 8 p.. m. There will be prizes for cards, special prizes and refreshments. " . Mrs. Helen Weber and Miss Gertrude R. Weber will act as co-chairmen for the affair. The public is invited. Following last week's business meeting, a social hour was enjoyed. Prizes in bridge were awarded Mrs. ; ' V Helen Weber and Mrs. Eleanor Nye October 14 and Mrs. Joseph May merited the pin- East River Road Pinochle Club--'Mrs. o<hie award. .. T. Thonnenson. /' C O. F. Circle 4, W. S. C. S.--Mrs,' Loqella On Tuesday evening the Men For- .Locktvood. 1 . esters of St. Mary's court, No. 594, October 17 held a meeting, at which time instaK; Dedication of Honor RollLegion lation of officers who will serve'for Park--2:30 o'clock. the ensuing year took place. Visit-,1 October If Fox River Valley Camp, R.. N. A.-- 70 per cent of the school systems The Woodstock Canteen, under the looked, for them. After playing this ^^unTof the tncrea^i^aggregate supervision of Mrs. Sullivan and Mrs. they sang songs. Larry Haug *nd ^mber y davs' absence was ap Wright, served tea from a beautifully Robert French sang two songs, they prbximateiy 15 per cent for both the decorated Mexican table, Mrs. Axtel had learned at camp, which songs eiementary and high school grades. of Harvard and Mrs. Edwards of were "Sipping Cider" and Old King Crystal Lake presiding. . j Cole." Richard French, because he . ! razzed them, had to sing a song. A special meeting was held in the ! Clarence Feierisel because he could production room on Thursday, MrftJ not sing a song, told a story. Facing McGee, vice-chairman, presided. . the West the Scouts sang "Taps" and MRS. HUGH MURPHY, Scrjj^ : went to bed. For some of them it 9 / y | was the first night and they didn't Paint Basements In Summet j sleep well. They were up and ate Summer is an ideal time to paint"' 'breakfast before 5:00 =a. m. .When basements. After a spell of dry, -the Scoutmaster got up they were warm weather, basements- usually ready to go home. are well dried out with their inte- The Scouts went on another hike rior surfaces, walls, ceilings and on Oct. 12, 1943, at 4:15 p. m. As floors in better condition to receive soon as they got out there, they diand hold paint than may be the vided up into football teams. Robert case in cooler and damper seasons Peisert and David Page were capwhen it is not so feasible to air tai^s. After a hard game of football thehl thoroughly. ; -""i 1 Robert Peisert's team won 33 to 16. They then ate supper. Richard French | and Larry HaUg" cooked their supper. Boosts Alfalfa Yields farmers can pep up their alfalfa fields by applying a phosphate fertilizer or one of the phosphate-potash combinations now following the first cutting of hay. Treatments of phosphate or phosphate-potash will increase the yield by stepping up the growth of existing stand, will provide better quality of hay, higher feeding value in phosphorus content, and a better root growth. Though top-dressing produces good results, better results are obtained when phosphate fertilizer is thoroughly worked into th$ soil at the time a new seeding is made. Again THE PLAINDEALER is ready to take care of your needs in ^ Christmas Cards We have three different combinations in beautiful boxed cards^ selling at $1.00 per box with your name imprinted thereon. One box contains 50 cards, another 21 and still another has 20 cards. Get your order in early. If better cards are wanted, we ca>n take your order and guarantee eiriy delivery. Regular Meeting. October 20-21-22 . ' P.-T. A. Rummage Sale, Buch Build- Discontinue Bounties " litev Wisconsin conservation department has discontinued payment Of state bounties on wolves and Wildcats. The state formerly paid a $20 bounty for a mature wolf or coyote, and $10 for a cub, while a $5 bounty was paid on wildcats. Last EDEE ing, on Riverside Drive. p„Kii^ r a D°t!>1>erc.21 , , x >ear a total of $16,950 was paid on f « ;.'irc>lves and coyotes, and $1,415 on SIMPLE TEST NOW TELLS ^-Masonic Hall---8 P. ^ wildcats. YOU WHICH COWS HAVr^i. cZ* pIZ-SpoTZfi % c. ' D of A Liquor Legitfatioa October 22 ! -c Legislation 'dealing with" ilcohollc 4-H Party--Sponsored by Ringwopd leverages includes a Missouri meas- Home'Bureau Unit ' ' P^ate citizens power to police law-viplating taverns and beer parlors; New York's law prowhich was sampled by manj boys. They got into another little game of football. The Scouts left for town at about 6:30 p. m. ROBERT FRENCH, * Chief Scribe. Fifth of Blind Read Braille In this country there are 200,000 blind people and only about 20 per fstsni of this number can read Braille. m MASTITIS liar* l« a quick, caay way to test your cc«i f«r Maatltia. You can do It yourself right la |OUf own barn. Teat 20 cows In 20 inin. wiih • ths Beebc "BTB" teat. And It doea not coajtyau a penny. Here la all you do: Aak ua (oc- Che apedal Beebe "BTB" Teat Card. We eg] give you FREE one teat card (or each cam In your herd. All you do la follow th« llir-r'* dlrectlona on the card. We hay* Beebe "BTB" teat cards In stock now. Aak (er jwnr IUE aupply today. Remember, a* Imt mlnatae apent In teetlnft your cows for Hfdltli mar ears torn* o( your aunt TaUi- •-'"*'* from alaa<hter. THOMAS P. BOLGEft McHenry Druggist Give Cities Broad Poweri Broadest of the laws allowing cities to set up reserve fund are those of California, Connecticut, Maine, November 3 • , : ^^aftoTs" New'YoS?Yiw vro- Minnesota. N^w York and Washing. School Hall1 MaryVSt' hibiting sale' of such beverages to *<>*• California cities, under a 1937 School Hall. ^ habitual drunkards; Arizona's law 8tatute- set UP cash reserVC . . . . . . b a n n i n g s a l e of l i q u o r ^on c r e d i t ; Ch^isti^? Mothers and. AJ*arf ^.i Oklahoma's statute bannWk sale of ciety Meeting. , ! beverages even with low aflpoholic • ' / . November 9 , fcontent on dance hall premises; and Home Bureau Meeting --- Sfrs. Ed a second Arizona provision that in- Peet. November 19 ' „ Public Card .Party Sponsorfed by Fox . River Valley Camp, R. N. A. .. stri ction in the nature of alcohol and inai otics and their effect upon the hur.ian system be included in school courses. funds by ordinance which specifiestheir use, with no limit on the amount of tax levied for the purpose; Connecticut cities may use surplus funds to build jup a reserve, or they can make special levies up to two mills on the dollar; Minnesota cities may levy taxes, also, for support of reserve funds. CostlvCo/d* r.HT £06 PROWCfUi Few Diseases t Cous« Poultry Men Such Losses A When you notice wet beaks or wheez* bttfy quicklv with oitliw ,theee convenient, t^teti trOtartUiUe (izjttufa'cn ,N THf ^ DR(NK For colds and breathing trouWes. He) pi pr^- vout spread; reUcves cyinpUiias^ W'orkk from | ; the Insi'le against swfSdi«r»nlpr?. «i | ^ ) ! Cvsi alone, or i;i f?Tere case®,; - 9 j •,% i with a' - 'h ><AY with -- .«PO-SPRAY Ovf of the birds. lUp^iin tctwcL, high in anttscr»tic lalant •*! ie. Get VAPO-SPHAY •r Leem ilsioo NOW, and t>e pr^ fQrf' pared. ^ ^olger's Drug, Store Green Street ^ McHenry GRAND OPENING OF Bill's Diner and Restaurant 314 Elm Street Saturday, October 16 Roses for the Ladies and a Cigar for D*d First Class Service " Choice Steak and Chicken Dinners a Specialty - Home-made Chili Con Carne-^"':^^'";'1* Barbeque Sandwiches and Sandwiches of all kinds Home-made Pie and Cake ... Good Coffee Open 7 a. m. to 8 p. m., daily, except Saturdays we will be open until 1 a. m:, and closed all day Tuesdays MARGIE AND BILL--To You MR. AND MRS. WM. M. SCOTT . Am