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fc I* wm ANinMl Freund, K«f> Absent: None. Keener, seconded by the minutes of tiie last be approved as read. ner* Tonyan. Motkm AHhoff, tegular Motion Due to recent resignation of Alder Ferwerda, Mayor Overton made folkrwing ments of standing committees changes i, to approve committee appointments as made by the mayor. Motion carried. . Motion by Bossl seconded by Altboff, to approve the recommendation of City Attorney V. J. Knox to pay the sum of Two Hundred ($200.00) I I 1» I I I 1 1 l*W HI I t 11 >• & WHEN nr FOX LAKE On Rt. U. 8. 12, Try BOTs Tasty Foods ..-jip 5-00UR8B Dnnnms • 1 BABBEQUES > Home-made Pie».v't;;' of Coffee WALS y Cm. ffWJBJIp'-"? A Way Mi an*<uert«,-wmj rnt«m, 1 1 1 1 iltoh i 1 1 1 » . sPNf • St. Mary's Catholic Chare* Masses: Sunday: 7:00, 8:80, 10:00 and 11:80 fiscal year: Holy Days: 6:00; 8:00; 10:00. License: Freund, Tonyan, AltholF. Week Days: 6:46 and 8:00. Sidewalks: Freund, Regner, Buss.' First Friday: 6:80 and 8:00. ftirchasingj Althoff, Freund, Ton-1Confessions: : : .- • yah. {Saturdays: 3:00 p. m. and 7:00 p. m. Motion by Regner, seconded by,Thursday before First Friday By ^ioguprlMifo* Dear Diary: • By far! It's almost deadlirib and l&SrfSffgSF Such has happened this week at . C. Hr"S. rly of West McHenry Closed On Tuesdays • I n r i u i 1111 i i 11111: n 111 MDOMINAL SUPPORTfltS Sorgical kHi Ihowaadl of pMflt era dally himlif Jmm to oMate wM and com fort by wartu conaclly WM AWmM Sap. A ^adal type af wkhhmIw mar ba bad far w>y abdamlaal allmaat I ad adlug: oba«W». matamMy. fallaa atomadi, pm* apwany, aacra Htae, ate. Dmn wpporiws aaM n9vv Is aaatomlcal cerracHoM. Oar making arnarlaarad Wllais will gladly Irata Mm varioaa typaa of Ab- •I SaBBortara, faatarlaa pat. NON-SKID itays; alto BasHc Hop «ii MOM. SKIP tpa» fad Trtwaa. SboMdor SraCM. VNIiifi Ml Mpmm flM| TOT WWIi» After 8:00 Mass on Thursday; 8:00 p. m. *and 7:00 p. m. Msgr. C. S. Nix, Pastor. Si. Patrick's Catholic Church Masses: Sunday: 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 and 11:00 Weekdays: 7:80, First Fridays: 7:80 On First Friday, Communion distributed at 6:30, 7:00 arid before and during the 7:80 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 to8:00 ;.u Rev. Wm. A. O'Rourke, Pastor. St. John's Catholic Church, Johnsbarg Masses: Sunday: 7:00, 0:00 and 11:00 * Holy Days: 7:00 and" 9:00 ? : Weekdays: 6:85 and 8:00 First Friday: 6:85 and 8:00 Confessions: . Saturdays: 7:25 and 8:00 Thursday before First Friday-- 2:30 and 7:30. ftev. A. J. Neidert, Pastor. Sit Peter's Catholic Church, Spring Grove Massed: Sundays: 8:00 and lOKMfc. Holy Days: 6:80 and 0.00. Weekday: 8:00. First Friday: 8:00. Confessions: Saturdays: 2:80 and 7:15. Thursday before First Friday-- 2:80 and 7:15. Rev. John L. Daleiden, Pastor. W! Bolger's Drug Store Often Street McHenry MI MI TO VIIIR 170 LBS. Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church* (The Church of the Lutheran Hour) John St. % block east of Hwy. 81 West McHenry, 111. Frederick C. Pudsell, pastor, McHenry, 111. Services, Sundays--10 a.m. Sunday School and Bible Study -- Study Group--9 a.m. A cordial welcome is extended to all visitors and vacationists> to worship with us. Sunday scKool children will receive attendance cards for their home-church records. "In the Cross of Christ we glory And find joy and peace divine." jbarvatat »uSi wiaiaehaatalMrbMt. Community Church Church School: 10:00 aJk Wbrship Service: 11:00 a.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship, 7:45 p.m. Rev. Wayne Price, Pastor. Ua tttncthrt and i ndt •Nan '• to.dgectiooa and jrou daa't cut oat J. aa*>t cut themp oduowtont.m I.fm nc>ot»t or butUr "•XSi&nf&z"senses :'s DEOO STOKE McHenry Biagwood Church Rfngwood, IH. Sunday--Public worship, 9:30. . Church School: 10:30. Choir Rehearsals--Wednesday eveidft. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy, director. Potato Salad Aa old favorite is potato salad, dressed with hot, cooked, rather thin salad dressing, but served cold. One way to make it is to add the hot dressing and a little minced onion to diced cooked potatoes, taking care not to break up the potato pieces in mixing. Chill the mixture, and add chopped green pepper, raw apple, celery or dill pi9kle, aa desired. Some cooks believe that hot dressing penetrates the potato better than cold dressing, so gives more flavor to the salad. Subscribe tor The Plaindealer PH1LCO RCA -i- „ ZENITH ' STROMBER&CARLSON RINGWOOD ELECTRICAL & RADIO SHOP Phone Richmond 883 Ringwood, HI. HOUSE WIRING CONTRACTING Also Refrigeration Service PLAYING HER PART Some women are popular with men, white others who may be prettier and more intelligent are Hot. Miss !S orris explains that women who gain and hold meat interest know a few little tricks, and use them. She tells about a woman in her thirties who, although neither beautiful nor wealthy, is always able to attract the attentions of almost any man she wishes. Her little technique is to be always feminine, always helpless and dependent. She lets the man she is with help het over rough spots in the road, or show her how to swim better; anything -to make him feel superior and capable. Her conversation is not brilliant, but she keeps it going, and she puts^n a good bit of flattery for her male companion. life iW-- LILY LAKE PIZZERIA - Something, new and delicious ' TRY PAUL'S PIZZA At THE BUS STOP TAVERNLILT LAKE Also Italian Spaghetti and Ravioli :v CIVILIAN JEEPS , Why wait a year for a $400 down, will put yon in an all new Farm Wagons and Trailor*. Jeep. KILEY MOTOR SALES Authorized Willy's Dealer 406 Virginia Street ^ Phone Crystal Lake 801 CRYSTAL t&KE ILLINOIS "Most bay* art not smart enough to h--p a c<mv*riation going; (Aft U tht girFt Job, and hf menu ii if tha fails down an ft." By KATHLEEN NORRIS HY men want to marry certain women and don't want to marry others, is a mystery no one has ever been able to solve. A woman can be everything admirable; pretty, clever, capable, pure and men will pass her by. Older men, younger men, popular men and unpopular men, no man sees Winifred at all. Her women friends tell them about her; "I've asked Winifred Martin for you. She's a darling. You'll love^her." But they never find her a darling and they never love her. k On the other hand, there are women like Adele. Adele has been a completely worthless character all during the 20 years since she was 18. She has married three times; she is treating her present husband just as she did the two previous ones, and this marriage will end in divorce as the earlier ones did. Adele is not especially "pretty, nor has she wealth. But she has something that renders the average male helpless in her talons. She is as cold as a female cobra inside, she is as selfish as a woman can be, she is intellectually a complete loss. But no matter, she has a way with men, and at JO she will still be charming them into thinking her the most desirable little armful of cuteness in the world. The impression sh£ makes is one of friendliness, happiness and easiness. If unmarried women, going lonely and wistful into their 30s, could grasp the value of these three qualities, there would be no more unwilling spinsters. I don't mean that Adele is really friendly or happy; ahe merely gives that impression. 'Ye«'re Wonderful!' if it is a picnic, Adele slips a confiding warm little hand* into the nearest male hand and says, "Hang onto me, I'm a perfect little fool about hills -- or woods -- or beaches," as the case may be. If it is a dance she surrenders her whole fragrant little body into the arms of her partner, presently to say, "You're wonderful!" If it's a beach fire, with frankfurters and barbershop chorda, Adele leani against the man nearest her. She slips her hand into his. She sends him by firelight a glittering look of affection and challenge. Sometimea it doesn't work. But 9 times out of 10 it does. What Adele knows by instinct, of course, for she has no brains, is that a man is as shy as a girl. He wants to be on easy terms with the girl with whom he is paired off; he wants other men to think he has a terrific way of getting on with them; he wants other less occupied couples to look over his way end wonder how he and that little brunette have found so much to laugh and chatter about. If he gets a nice, itift, shy girl, whose specialty is awkward pauses, who can't for the life of her be natural and relax, be feels humiliated and angry. Most boys are not smart enough to keto a conversation going; that is the girl's job, and he resents it if she falls down on it. tf Shy Girl Is Egotistical. Shyness in a girl is a fonn of egotism. Self-consciousness is obviously egotism. Stiffness is pride. Very often the unpopular girl feels --even if she doesn't analyze or expre-- It something like this*™---- Really, all we do besides study is to put up with the queer characters roantihg around without even straight-jackets. What? Why, there are too ptenty of *eto", even if you dont count the teachers all eight, 111 give you some examples. Number one is the girl found staggering- under' a load of junk, just plain junk. It's this type that doesn't trust locker locks, so she carries everything #he owns to class. Boy, what a collection! F'rinstance, a two foot long purse crammed full, a notebook with "Tom Kent" ^scibbled all over the cover, two or three leaky pens and a beaten-up copy of ••Calling All Girls." NOTICE-- Watch for such a collection. There is only one type number one. Accept no substitutes. Number two is usually found in ^the study hall. Someday when you're in hall, look around you. Forget about Bill Adams and Bob Freund "plinking" away at the teacher with 80-30 caliber rifles. Disregard Marianne Rogers who is happily chomping on her finger hails, pulling her sweater out of shape and redoing her hair. But look 'way over in the corner, that bov is actually studying! These are usually freshmen and are sometimes violent. Third, we must not forget our friend, the senior, who comes to class without a book, without paper, without a pencil,-and without even last Weeks assignment done. All kidding aside, though, we really have a swell bunch of kids at" Mc Henry High this year, and are the seniors swell! (Okay George Miller, you can stop twisting my arm now. There was the VFW dance Thursday night at the ' Just For Fun" Roller Rink. I mustn't forget that. We are really grateful the the VFW for a swell "Shin-kick," and better yet, the VFW has offered to throw a dance every month. Pretty nice, huh ? The music was supplied by fart of Bill Benson's -orchestra. Of- course, some of our local talent entertained us, too. We were favored, by a song from "Torchy" Epert and Bob Felsc. Later in the evening we had organ music to dance to. is friendly and happy. more next time. Too many girls, says Miss Norris, are shy and awkward because they are really egotistical. They expect the man to play to them, to flatter them, to carry the burden of conversation. Many men are unable to do this. They expect the girl to keep the talk flowing, fo maintain the easy, pleasant relationship of close friends. When a girl finally realties that she must play her part, ami a bit more in 'the game, she is past her youth, with all its natural charm. She must then try doubly hard to be interesting. Also, last" Monday, the Journalism class, under Miss Stevens' guidance, began to sell Warrior subscriptions for 75c. This year's Warrior is going to be ably headed by the cooperative editors- in- chief, "Cam" Marticke and Harry Mueller. The rest of the staff is composed of some of "McHenry High's Finest," the seniors, God bless 'em. "I've evidently got the boy no one else wants/ Adele got the Ferguson boy and ftarian got that Yale boy. Ha. And I'm supposed to entertain this big clumsy thing with the glasses. H*. I should worry to find something that interests him! If they want to jiair me off with the one they don't joke, I'll simply sit here. I have more brains, in my little finger thaii he. has in his whole Body, and if he won't talk, neither will I." This sort of thing at 17 leads to a lonely 37. A ^smarter girl would take on the discarded boy with all her power of charm. She would get him talking, ask him to come and have supper some night. He may be the big surgeon of 1960; he may be the engineer who is going to take his wife some day to the most fascinating places of the whole world. The Adeles of this world may be callous, cold-blooded, empty-headed little flirts. But they give. The quiet, respectable, admirable girl too often expecta only to take. She will not stoop to a little harmless flattery. Why should die? Men are quite conceited enough! She will not try to interest the quiet, clumsy, spectacled boy who haa been as signed to her; the fascinating men. the dancers and tennis players, the newcomers who have taken the town's girls by storm, have been grabbed by the mora sophisticated girls. And she has Sam Sloane, who was with her in grammar school and who stammers, to entertain! That stammerer may be sneaking in the senate some day. Those short-sighted eyes <may be correct lng author's proof on the novels ot the next generation. But that won't mean anything to a certain prim lonely unmarried woman, back in the home town. Of more interest was the fact that the seniors held class council officer elections last week. The officers are Cam" Marticke and Les Krieger. Hmmm, "Cam" got her name in twice this week. That will be 26c for each, please! Now if the Freshmen and Juniors will straighten out their elections, f the school will have a student coun- 1 cil. Well, I guess nothing more happened last week, I wonder ^at 111, write for my column. -fo-:. ~Tkk to e lomfar St." They Won't Mejke Yea fat Potatoes are aet fattening, ac cording to Edith Lawreeco. fpecial 1st in food preparation for the A and M. college extension service She says studiee by the bureau o human nutrition end home eco nomics show a medium-eiaed po tato contains about 100 caloriea, n< more than the amount obtained from a serving of green peas. Pota toes do not step up poundage, Mis? Lawrence says. It's the company they keep, such as butter and rich gravies that does it. The word "eavesdropper" is derived from "eavesdrop," meaning the width of ground around a house or building which receives the rain water dropping from the eaves. A person who stood within the "eavesdrop" of a house -- close enough to pry into others' business or listen to secrets -- was called an "eavesdropper." Eavesdropping is •till a common law offense. AUCTION On Bradley Rd., 2 Vi miles southeast of Libertyville", H mile south of Hwy. 176, 2 miles west of Waukegan Rd., on SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, AT 12 O'CLOCK 23 t CATTLE -- 23 Feed is a heavy feeder, particulary under lawn conditions where it is mowed and watered frequently. The best grass seed in \he world can't do well unless there is a supply of plant food available. Most soil* are deficient in plant food, so by all means provide proper nourishment. Four pounds (two qu&rts) of complete balanced plant food per 100 square feet of lawn area will do wonders for a half-starved lawn. Water Fewer Less than 10 per cent of the potential water power of the world has been developed. The world's water power potential at ordinary low water amounts to 071,000,000 horsepower, -of which only 63,508,000 has been developed. The potential water power of Africa alone is nearly equal *to that of any other three continents combined, yet less than seven ten-thousandths of 1 per cent has been developed. 5 Ho\stein cows consisting of 2 springers, 3 recently fresh; 5 Guernsey cows, milking good and bre-1 back; 12 Hokrtein and Guernaey heifers, 4 are bred, balance open. Heifers oyer 6 months are vaccinated. Guernsey ball, coating 3 years old. Reg. Hotetein cow and reg. Holstein heifer. HORSES--Bay team, 5 and 6 years old; pair of yearling sorrell colts; sorrell mare with colt; 2 sets of breeching harness. BED--1100 bushel oats; 50 ton al-i falfa and timothy hay (can be* left in bam up to 60 days); 160 bales choice 2nd cutting alfalfa; 250 bales, straw; 35 acres corn; 1715 bushel ear corn. I MACHINERY M-H 2-bottom trac-l tor plow; M-H No. 8 silo filler; M-1 ML all metal, grain drill (with) seed attachment} : M-H corn planter with fertiliser attachment; M-H power corn binder with boadle leader; M-H hay liadsi side delivery rake; Mc-D. 4-roH No! 2 shredder; cultipacker; sulky cultiva-j tor; Mc-D. 10-20 tractor; I section steel drag; 16»ft. graas seeder; J. D. 2-bottom tractor plow; 8-ft. section steel drag; 16 ft. grase seeder; J. D. 2-bottom tractor plow; 8-ft. tractor disc; dump rake; inn wheel wagon and rack; wood wheel wagon and rack; buss saw. MISCELLANEOUS--100 steel posts; 2 rolls woven wire; barb wire; poultry netting; galvanised stock tank; wooden stock tank; platform scales; silage cart; feed cart; oil brooder stove. MILKING EQUIPMENT -- Hinman double unit milking machine, complete; Surge electric water neater; water circulating milk cooler;- 24 milk cans; sterilizing tanks. USUAL TEfeMS ARCADIA FARM, Prop. Chandler and Elf era, Auctioneers Public Auction Service Co., Clerk lir * ®»a synthetics. • fJMaft Time are lfi»,lfl> milea ef tranait routes-in the United States ever which jUjM subway trains, street cars, trackless trolley conchas and gas buses operate. heatfag with a little water eadWn aoup or aetieea. Too often these flavorful drippinga go into the dish pan rather then the gravy bowl. ... Mij **•>. MEN'S SHOP _ . v-wrx--5-7 - • • - - • ' • - • - - • - 1 • , • McHENRY f . - T . ..M PHONE 20 206 S. Great St McHENRY * • ' SALES and SERVICE t ? . O n.. ; V OVER 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE with all types of ' t Refrigerating MacWnery f HONE McHENRY 439*W Ihw ifce fteftfMf Certain i» Its ffecltf All Pvtp«se RIT Cnrtain Dy* i ' • fafcfca rimcnr dye that moasy cos buyl Use it for Cdinw, acsaue Rayon, Nyloa aipft,. Mixtures as well as for coctoo, silk* linen. Foot new "decorator" shades--Champagne, Peachglowt Dosest Tan, Sonnjr Bens. They'll bring Ae senshine eight into your horns, and perk up sa entire room just es they perk up your old cu{- , fi«>» DelinksIj |M(Ma torn/--• so you know yoall have no dye frihuee. IN THE BIO BOX Thomas P. Bolger "The McHenry Druggist** LIT US SOLVE TOUR PAINTING -4a*-- FURNITURE REFINISHING ri':s** • "'a"*" ' CALL McHENRY 640-J-2 JACK KEENAN I JOHNSBURG *. . . . -- » . . . * . . ? -.wds