Illinois News Index

McHenry Plaindealer (McHenry, IL), 28 Mar 1946, p. 9

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to j** m TO IN in _ is the prb __ m fat the NHtl eontost wwiiiii bf the Tmb 4fi (U ef Ufij Lidn. ». „ ^ Dfdc Hyatt oi that • Maior fa the 1m^ th«h ef the |ky to Which lb Uw You shouldn't be surprised to Oat joa m date to yvoiaelf as wrt as to others. Often yw hear the expression, "A man ewes it to himulf ..." to do a eortoia thfa>r> By tha tisae yon reach tha aca of wanrim, usually in the sixth or seventh year, you know the difference between right sad wrong. Yoa are responsible for yooiadf This responsibility is the foundation of all the duties you owe as a human being. This being responsible for In tiie study «l physiology, yea tava that thebody is suaflar to that Mauaanity to whfch you liva. 1Us a mtar it to be fatal TUs can a ft the eomauaitj. All of an this one body called the community. If-one el tiie individual parts becomes infected and through Mfket it spreads, it will sffect the one just as it did the other. Itis can all be summarised by the old saying, "One rotten apple can spoil the whole barrel." There are jrarious type of communities. but each serves to make up little larger than itself. andbar of any comshine forth in the requirements: 1. your share of the i Yoa auist re° tiie rights of others. S. Yoa have loyalty to tiie com To meet <ef us the famfly is tha first and moat fascine ting part of all eonftauiHies. We all owe a great deal of lore and respect to our par* . If we neglect to give our this lave and respect, what ten and women wut we one eats of s make? How that are i As you gradually grow 'enter another community. one just a i :*. V ;y ' ' •* VOTE FOR JAMES DOWNS* AYfkS PHlKAKY EUSOTlOir, TUESDAY. APBIL 9 Candidate For Republican ; f #«ftECINCT COMMITTEEMAN^ SECOND KoHXKRT FRKCIKCT --Yonr Vote Will Be Grmtly Ton day will we treat others our family circle? older, you unity, the school. in a way, a dtisen of Between Classes could to exist if its Vats, thieves and a respected you must Don't be tat alonr with to hfh> those in ire in need, have rules and regulations. These were set up to keep order. Yea should obey rules, not break them. Don't a law last because you, one it. If a case should | arise here there are several per-; sons in your vicinity who are op-! pood to a law, go to your leader] and request it to be changed. ! As s dtisen of your community: you will enjoy certain privileges.! You have a right to vote and you! are allowed to voice your opinion at: The pick-up of- We have i l l l t l l l l H l r, suppose bouhdng baby boy.) The rent tod place to the Wood- Monday community affairs. gaifeage and the upkeep of the roads _ the | ape a few of the privileges you have, it is the | It is surely worth your while to be od iih oper tar, common fie happj VOTE FOR EDWARD F. KUECKER Republican Candidate for COUNTY TREASURER PRIMARY, TUESDAY, APRIL 9, 1946 EXPERIENCE: Thirtyone years supervisor of Seneca township and four years on Board of Review. YOUR VOTE APPRECIATED! MR. FARMER Do yon know thai we are equipped to fill yonr tractor tins with 100 per joent solution right on yonr farm. awn MOUSY " tM tu tondif yonr tire problems; wi have the finest equipment for repairing yonr tires right in our the school; yod are expected to obey the rules, do your work efficiently, be able to get alone with others and have a sense of loyalty to fdlow classmates and teachers. In school the need of leaders learned. Nyt every person has ability to be a leader, so dqty of those persons who have such 1 a good dtisen. ability to develop it j With the full co-operation of every Your abilities are $iven their foun- > meaner, your community should be dation in the training received in:as one great big happy family. The the-early years of your life. In the {joys ana sorrows, the successes and school this foundation is built to failures, should-be shared by all. It form your character fif later years.! is your duty to see that it is this It is your duty to work toward the,way; A later duty you will also highest goal, make your buildilng an- j share, as a parent, requires a feother Empire State building. I sponsibility to improve such organi- Most of the troubles of the com-, zations as the church, the school, and munity would disappear, work -would the home, also to see that all particibe greatly improved, and there would pate in the planning of the commubr a *rfeater sense of happiness, if nity endeavors in work or play, while m our younger years everyone I Remember those words that Abe would learn to think for himself. Lincoln said, "All that I am I owe • ^ always say, "A real winner to my mother," and I am sure that is the one who wins even though you will be ashafmed to do anything ne loses. . A winner of this type that will be contrary to the good of is admired by all; he is a true sport, your community. It is your respon- It is necessary to be a good sport isibiHty as well as that of everyone when coming into contact with other else. DICK HYATT, people, such as one does in the com-1 a proud strutting father about the High now. Mrs. Alexia wife of ftter Roche, has S'ven birth to a 6 pound 12 by boy, Feter Thomas. (I su] he's a -- v-•-- stocx nospital at l:tt aon. the twenty-fifth of March. TJ»e whole High is Just about as proud of the family addition as the new father and mother are. In all of Mr. Roche's classes he is the center of jokes concerning the event. And I know the whole school is behind me when I wish tiie now proud parents most hearty congratulations! reported on juvenile delinquincy ""I the causes. Mrs. Rulisn is still absent from school. $, She was to have an operation several weeks ago but unfortunately she developed a cold which canceled . the operation. Another nurse, Ml*. Christine Krinn, hss arrived to substitute until Mrs. Rulien returns. Girls tumbling started. Wednesday, March 20. Practices are held on Tuesdays and Thursday of each week. Here's something I thought parents might be interested in. the |«st few months s club called F< the W. S. L. S. has been operating.. (I have been waiting for a story, but haven't received any so I thought1 I'd better write it Up). The club is 1 only for senior girls. So far there, are nine members which are, Nancy . , . . . , Carey, Joan Durland, Eileen Smith,, The quarterly tests have come and, Elida Nancy Rudin, Ercelil 5 ?" ^k, Airgie Miller, Kate Nye, and found it a Tittle more difficult to \ Grace Thompson. The club meets quarter bueAceasu se o1f? •thuem ew onder,fu lly i every week at each member's house in turn It is Kke any other warm weather. But, nevertheless, dut, and has a chairman, or rather I tests were struggled through in hope chairwoman, and treasurer, secre-l exemption wiU come the last quar- Uryi etc. j onIy hope th<^e girlsj nroKaKWU^i lmft th^' »h«h IhaVe P®ve<J the way for other non- • .. . . 1 Rosalie Williams won the contest Rosemary Matsat, a luscious jun- for naming McHenry High Schools tor, is among the eight girts that '46 year book. The title/she submitbave reached the finals in a beauty ted for her entry was **Echo," Which contest given by the Chicago Tribune. t6ok first place. The prise is a '46 -- year book. . Boy's baseball started today (Mon- i -- day) and brought out a large crowd.' With the warm spring weather, everyone was full of pep and en* j thusiasm. There is no second team so all boys try out for varsity, of which there will be fifteen members. munity. The chief quality of a good dtisen Bead tha Waat Adsl Again this week,, speech classes have been giving more talks. One talk was on the life of Robert Louis Stevenson's wife. Dolores Murphy Cooler Walls H has bean definitely established by the scientific section of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer association in Washington, D. C., that brick walls painted white are 14 degrees cooler in direct sunlight in summer, as compared with unpainted brick. Wi&Siatito Much avoided and _ home laundry prevent stretch and strain, wheal loads of i the laundry and oat to 04 and carryfag. bench or box fitted with cm makes a convenient movabla port for tub, basket or haaparT^K child's coaster wagon, an bid tM cart, the wheel baae of MI old BAFT? carriage or a specially built dry cart may )>e used to the clothes to the line. When clothes must be carried, use a container that is easy to canry. Instead of toting a big hamper sf clothes to the laundry, try a baff made to fit inside the hamper. 1MB is easily lifted out when full at clothes. An ordinary bushel basket is easier to carry than the ordinary clothes basket and a lining . cloth or paper will prevent rough edges from catching clothes. Scatter Rugs To prevent scatter rugs from sBflt*' ping, try putting an old rubber left ring under each corner. Farm Spending Farmers already have spent motar money for mechanical household ra» frigerators than for any other singla electric household appliance or of electrical equipment T Good Dessert A good dessert combines flKeHow gingerbread with spicy applesauce. Split squares of gingerbread and fiB with applesauce. Serve plain or top with a lemon sauce o? with a gen*- erous dab of whipped cream. Beat a few nuts into tha cream if yoam like. , as own shop.; McHenry Tire Recappers Yonr Oopdytn Dirt. HeBSMBV, IIX, PHONE 424 i* FIRST tofrtth* H» o«mb«r of CM. bcu>« produced is still limited. Everybody can't get a new one right away ; . somebody must be fomi So, it may be that you'll have d w«» longer tfaan^iou lot car, V PLAY SAFE... bring your Fori- I*back home" to as regularly fog Inspections and any needed 9er*» ice. We will give yon more service for it so yoa will get •*i BUSS MOTOR SALES c"" :.:4 'f " the Job" REESE Candidate For tit :i of Qualified Deswvii^ *<s!? Sure to VOTE Ten Years- / Experience Deputy PRIMARIES April 9,1946 C Your Support and Will Be fa (This space sod paid for by of Harold K. * f \ ; W'?;•;

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