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M wwil lliw matter at r, I1L, nnder 4» a*eC May 8,1979 Om Yea* ttM B^dSS • •IPa^RS^fl'- t : l^dtSAS j salad and baked npodles and pork. Plates are as eepaHaily tor ttoM win o4 And you may select your own agfMea at a reasoaable price. Battoiinc at I o*c!ock in the afternoon, thtn will also b« a (dwiw of hoiu bakery foods ob sale. eonoRtAi-- SOCIATION lira, Bradley of Main street, MeHenry, anaounee tie engagement of their daughter, Alyce, to George Brda, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Brda. No wedding da&O has been set. v "-si Plan Second Wtfty * ^ la Card Toanumsat • Last Thursday evening Court Joyce Kilmer, No. 57S, Catholic Blverview Camp, . * Daughters of America, met in the MX Iistallalloa K. of C. hall for a regular' business Rivervlew Camps R.N.A., will J meeting, with Grand Regent, Ella told its next meeting on Tuesday Bbmm presiding. evening, Jan. 18, at 7: SO, the reg- *" . * ; alar meeting to be followed by j Allowing the business discussion, installation The meeting will be, Pr. Eugene Baumhofer gave an held in the K. of C. hall and ^lfjb i interesting instruction and explanamea& er may Invite a gaeat*v-j^:^|| itioa of the Sacra meat of Penance. The usual question and answer "Bike Heme"' Svpir « period followed. Mrs. Elesaor Foley At Latfceraa Charm and her eeauaittee served refresh There will be ao ooafaah»r no work In your kitchen on Sa&ardaaf evening, Jan. 22, If yon tut* advantage of the "take hoa^Vaanpar which the ladies of the Mlm Iwngelical Lutheran chardfc Ara preparing that night Thia chaW menu is available that wNfiing la the church bfisemeat. Horn* Made Wihwi \ng. ' ' •* ' ' On Thursday, Jan. 20, the social •acting will -fee held. This is tin Jfce second peaty of the current card tonraameat. The eommittos in eludes B«Ml|,lna>d, chairman, assisted by lCHvo^eth Thompson, Anna Button, EtaiglMr Nye, Helen Young, MeHBtfBY, XLUXTOXS Open house will be heM after 7 p. ut. On. 8unday evening, Jan. 16, at St. Mary's-Bt. Patrick's school hall in honor of the twenty-flfth wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Mgner. • • • < Bernard B.tadtha • ** Observe Aaniversary p Mir. and Mrs. Bernard N. Smith observed their silver wedding anniversary last Sunday, Jan. 9, when 150 friends and relatives were present at Bt. Mary's - 8t. Patrick's school hall to enjoy a <5:30 o'eloek dinner followed by a social evening. On Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock, a mass was read in honor of the couple at St. Mary's church, where the couple exchanged nuptial vows, with Bt. Rev. Msgr. C. S. Nix officiating, twenty-live years ago. The Smiths have three thiHp, Robert aad Doris-at hoate and $w. Beraiee lMedrieh of MeCulkma fcake. - Lecture of John Will Benefit Hospital IWn JAN. 14 (Last Daylll In Oolec Stewart Joan Cfeaadler -BOPB" Not Bscmnsisnrtsd for Ohlldxan MAT. <Cae Day) la Color Wayne Loraiae Day "TYCOON" SON MON., JAN. 16-17 In Color Bayworth GHenn Ford LOVES OF CARMEN" World News ft Cartoon TUBS. - WED. In Color DoOaxlo Daa Darya* "BXVBB LAST* THUM., JAN. m Doaald O'Connor - Marjorie Mala (i) MFBUDnf*, russnr AND A PIONTar" Brady Charles Rnmsll (8) "CANNON OlTf" "A XJTTLB BIBDTOLD MT "MORE BEER" "CUANTO LAOUSTA" "POWDER TOUR PACB WTHK SUNSHZNE" -A SLOW BOAT TO CHXNA" "WHAT DID I DOf •BO TIRED"a • Large selections tf children's play- 16c aad up. $dect year needles herd Ma aar retard dafr. $ ±m Ifs a leaf trek from the TffiS^s farm where John L. Btrohm was born to the hot sands of Saudi- Arabia! But this noted author and world traveler has never been daunted by distance. Shortly after he was graduated from the University of Illinois Journalism 8ehool in 1935, lancing in thirty different eoaatries of the world. Returning from that trip in 1937, he became assistant editor of Pairie farmer, America's oldest farm paper. Whea that publication celebrated its centennial, in 1941, Strohm'made a trip through eighteen Latin American Republics, writing stories, taking pictures, and doing broadcasts with farm people--portraying how tliey live, work and think. This is the man who has just completed another world-wide tour. Tour ticket to hear his lecture at 8:15 p.m. Saturday, Jan., 15, at the Woodstock high school, will insure you an illuminating evening, and will help the Women's Auxiliary of the Woodstock Public Hospital to raise funds for a new wing for mothers and children. Tickets may bo purchased from any member of the Auxiliary. Mrs. Haiti M. Bchmltt, «& #ed unexpectedly at her home on'Goart street, McHeary, on Thari|ay morning, Jaa. I, IMS. Ske fckd beta HI tor aalr • taw fedjvaa., Johaabarg. Oa Oct 10, lift, aha waa united la aqurlage wlft l|tth Mr. aad Mia. Arthur Smith, Sr., are enjoying , a vacation * trip to Florida. Dr. and Mrs. a W. |Qonts are spending a three-ninths' vacatjon in the Sonth. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry4 Lawrence of Park Ridgo visited her mother, Mrs. Mollie Givens, last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Arhtur Smith, Jr., of Chicago spent last weekend with MeHeary relatives. The Misaes Nellie, Alice and Ethel Harrington, Edward Harrington and MSkippy" Donahue of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Sutton of Maywood and the Misses Lillian and Ethel MeGee of Woodstock visited' Mrs. E. R. Sutton in the home of Mrs. Eleanor Nye on Sunday. Mrs. Earl Peterson has., been spending some time in Kenosha, Wis., where her sister is HI and confined to a hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Juaten, Mrs. Nick Freund and Mrs. Thomas Kane left Monday morning on a vacation trip through the West. fit W. Mala Street. McHeary , Tel McHeary 12S-J n * VAAvAtAtAttAtAtVAAVAVATAi • -.• - ITT ATTENTION •- Effective Monday, January 17, tlie schedule of the weekday morning train No. 622 to Chicago will be revised, with slightly earlier' departures from Wilttmns Bay, Lake Como, Lake Geneva, Pell Lake, Genoa Qty, Richmond, Ringwood* and McHenry. The new sehednle starting January 17, is shown below. r. WILLIAMS BAT tiv. LAKE OOMO ... ^ v. LAGE GENEVA •v. pell lake fcv. GENOA CITY _ hv. RICHMOND Lv. RINGWOOD „„ , JLv. McHENRY ? m,v. BARRINGTON •Ar. CLYBOURN m*- 7^6 A. M, f7:10A.li 7:18 A. HL f 7 : 2 5 A M . _ 7:31 A. M. ^ 7:35 A.M. 7-w45 A. iL 750 A. m . 8:13 A. M. . 8:43 A. M. JAr. CHICAGO r 8:50 A.M. CHICAGO and NORT^ WX8TS&N RAILWAY Prayer Circle Announced By Donald G. Liberty The following information conr cerning a Prayer Circle has been announced by Donald O. Liberty, director for "Christ For MeHenry" meetings: "You are invited to mail* your prayer request for any particular need to "Christ For McHenry," Box MeHenry, 111.-*? "The Prayer Circle r^membevk you before the thrtme of Grace every morning at 9 a. In. God is stiff oa the throne and answers prayers?** ,"If others would like to join us as prayer warriors,'please let us know by writing to the above address. The requests will be .mailed to you as they come in. Please let us know." GASOLINE TAX RAMI SHOULD B1 DS&DU BY STATS VOTERS Any Increaae la tha Illinois three cent a gallon gaaollne tax should be presented to voters for their approval, a state taxpayers' group says. The referendum propoial was placed before the Illinois highway and traffic problema commission by the taxpayers' federation of Illinois, a state-wide non-profit tax control organisation. George Mahn, federation executive secretary, said if a gasoline' tax Increaae of two centa or more Besides her widower, she is sar- is enacted by the general asaembly M. Soharitt at St^; John's ohareh, aad tha couple chose to make their liome la thia community slnoe tkat time. Mrt. Sehmltt was a member of St. Agatha's Court, Catholic Order of Foresters, Johnsburg, which die he was off for a year of flree- flolned as a yoong woman. She was also a faithful member of St. Mary's church, MeHenry.. Her Interests were chiefly In her home aad in the welfare of her large family. She was especially lntereated also in raising flowers, and her garden each summer attracted the attention of all who passed her way. vived by eight children, Louis, Mrs. Isabel Johnson and Joseph of Chehalte, Wash., Edward of Adams, Wis., Mrs. Alvina Hendrlckson of Sacramento, Calif., Herman and Mrs. Agatha Brefeld of Cary and Florlan at home; five brothers, John, Frank, Willlaan, Herman and Ambrose Schaefer, and a sister, Mrs. Theresa Halpin; also fourteen grandchildren. A son, Raymond, died in Infancy. The body rested at the Jacob Jus ten Sons funeral home until the legislation should require' It to be submitted to the people 6f the state at a general election. The federation aald a reorganisation of road dlatrlets la necessary, but it expressed doubt that reorganization on a county wide basis would solve road problems. Mahin suggested setting up road district survey committees la the various counties to let tha people determine the nature of their own district reorganisation. The federation was one of sev- Three weeks were moving out of tha puMMtaKXThe water, gas, and electricity had off. This morning everything has been connected aad we have partially resumed normalcy. We Save had the p;omi|s .that the telephone will b# connected this aftefboon. There is still lots to be done. We will need to put in more fill areaad thi house, do some grading and a bit of planting. Offers and tfelp will be joyously received. According to The Bulletin a week ago, the choir mothers were to meet on the fifth, but on Monday I was informed that the date had been changed to the nineteenth, so keep that date in {nind. Choir Mothers, Jan. 19, at 7:3d. The general meeting of the W. S. C. 8. will be held Thursday afternoon, Jan. 20, at 1 p. m. The Family -Life Series at Wood: stock started off with a good attendance. MeHenry had a poor showing but I hope that there will be a larger groufi from here to attend the remaining meetings. Dr. Me- Leod of Northwestern University proved to be a line speaker as he dealt with "The Engagement Period." A , few of the ideas he passed along were: 1. Developing a capacity to enjoy a variety of wholesome activities. 2. Have a very wide acquaintanceship of the opposite sex. Don't start going steady too soon. 9. Learn sincerity and leant'to know the real person. 4. Learn common sense about money. 8. Be honest in what vou say. "A womin can forgive anything but f ' r :t kv«- 4* '•* ? 1 ffaanrial eolkataxig your ftmds i In a checking account with m, you have 4;r combination of aafety;an& immediate aai-f: eess to ftmds. In a thrift account here yotf bave eaftty plus interest on your monqrp::>> We invite you to do yow hanking hera^r r-Sf t n -ftvvJ * "l1 HI:.; Member Federal Beserve System Federal DtpwH. OecipecatiM » hi 1111»1111 m i n n m m i f ^ ; « • « deceit. Neither should than he or she means." say more personal interviewing at the.Olinie. Her extensive researeh in marriage During the "question and answer" ,and fami,y P">Meme « a doctor period, several very important ques- qualifies her to speak authoritative* tions were asked, and Dr. McLeod , ly on the topie gave much helpful advice. On the sixteenth Dr. Bertha Shafer, M. D., executive secretary of. the Louis E. Schmidt Clinic and associate pjpfessor in the medieal sehool of Northwestern University, will be the weaker. She is a nationally prominent social hygienist, much in demand as a speaker, lecturer, and counselor. She does much I Marriage." We hope that you will be there at the Woodstock Methodist church Sunday evening at 8 p. m. to hear her. The pflblic is invited, a free will offering will be taken. On Jan. 23, Dr. Sylvanus M. Duvall will speak on "Family Life with Toung Children" and on Jan. 30, Dr. A. C. VanDusen will speak oa "Family Life with Adolesceats." Keep these dates and subjects in mind. "See you in church 8unday." . HOTICE W|U the two people who witnesaed an aato aMieat on Bt 12, near Ftex Lake, on Nov. ». 1918, pieaae contact Mrs. William "Adjustment Te | Row. Island I^ke, Box 193, Rt. 2. McHenry. The craah took place near the gaa ball about S:l» o'clock In the afternoon, at which time four people were Injured. •» Complete line of Beebe liyestoek remedies at Wattles Drug 8tore, MeHenry. ' 8-tt ---- K , Heed rubber etampaf Order a|= The Plalndealer. f. Monday morning, where a host ol eral groups appearing before the friends called to pay last respect* commission laat week with their Funeral services were held at 10 opinions of the report of Orlfflno'clock Jan. 10 at 8t Mary's hagen Associates .consulting engichurch, with barial la the church neers who studied the atate'a road cemetery. makeup.. -- . The engineers suggested a two- - OABD OF THAVXS cent increase In the gaaollne tax X*< this way we wish to thank *J?.d placjng "«P«rvlslon of \townfriends, neighbors and relativea for "hlp ro*d«. und®r y highway spiritual bouquets, floral offerings, donations of cars and all other expressions of sympathy extended during the time Of out bereavement. These miny kindnesses' were greatly, appreciated. Mi are especially gjr*te/ul to Ibe e^gx t? ..com- «M">Hy. * "" " itliey superintendents. Opposition to abolition of township road units waa renewed by the Illinois Agricultural Association and by Township Officials of Illinois. . * 1 Farm spokesmen said administration of the connty highway sya~ tem is not "uniformly good." 'The t"'agricultural association charged t at timeX'-tie state highway Islon use* Its authority p ,unqualified" counts superin- ^ pendents in office. \ , . OABD OF TBAKXS wish in this' 'way to attend our thanks to the' MeHenry* lire dtg>artment and to' neighbors 0>r their help iK extinguishing > the flames which, tknateaied *ur home at Wonder Lfl&e Mil week. Their efforts were very maeh appreciated. MR. AND MRS. W'lLLIAM MOOBE •35 STATE OOHSXKVATIOH PROGRAM DUmDfG404^ DOUBLED THI8 YEAR DIBS ON BUS . Mrs. -Lillian M. ~<Franty, who would have been 65- years*old on Jan. 17, a resident of Oak. Parkj serration program, almost double route to Richmond where she sold that of this past year, has been tickets in the theatre which is. planned for 1949, John H. Kamper, owned by her daughter, Mrs. Dorisr state production and marketing ad- Flanks. ministrative committeeman, announced. •- "The 1949 authorisation of funds compares -to a total of $4,329,000 available for 1948. This will mean a bigger and better soil conservation program for the eoming year," said Bert Bridges, of MeHenry eounty. TJnitt Then OoasiderThMe Points «tedfies intMUag te purchain home deep^reecers should consider . . .. . carefully um to be «a» of them i g improvement measures they buy. ia 0^ opIalflB o< Qnder an established soil eonser- - vation program set up by the state PMA and county agricultural conservation committees. It is admin- _,T-- .-T latered by the state offiee through freeze units can bast be and in these farmer-elected committees. It OABD OF THANKS , We wish in this manner to extend our sincere appreciation for the ioral offerings, donations of cars and many other kindnesses extended by neighbors and friends in our bereavement. They were afl great- These federally alloeated funds appreciated. " are used to assist farmers in carry- J®®- Butst OlAlW MB. AND MBS. A. J. SCHNEIDEB JACQUELINE CBA>E *35 O. H. Stewart, leader of Clemeon agricultural eaghwartng extension work. Stewart believes that .thp deep <>Cv;'V RAVOI OF THE MONTR • , A Brand New Flavor! ^ HONEY ALMONIlf ICE CREAM ^ 111 jBrick and Bulk, MMIRTOF THE JWWTER ^I'AIAION^ : FUDfiE JC^CREAMTART^< DRUG STORE MsHEHKT *&> •> 4 mmm "-M connection with refrigeration plants irhrfa IWij; will be used only for storagn £t . frozen foods. V . /.* ; • "Money can be sayed jj^ the vegetablei t^ be stered cap he processed and packed at home: aid thed taken to the * locker refrigeration plant for sharp freezing," He says. "After they have been frozen they can be brdught home and stored in the home freezer. This will prove more economical than to have the locker refrigeration plant do the complete processing," he adds. He advises that several points be considered before guying a deep fieeze .unit. Among* these he lists:- (1) available U invest; .(2) whetiier the unit 1s open or sealed; (3) insulation. depending on manufacturers. should be closed to protect from parts, and should be moiature- proofed; (4) size needed *r the family according to purpose Jar which it will be used; (5) standard, or stripped model; (t) does door open right way tor desired kitchen equipment; (7) finish; (8) shelves, space arrangement, adjustable, pull out for ease in reaching; (9) reliable manufacturer, reputable dealer, and avail* able local Mrvic*. is a program designed so that the general public can share with farmers the responsibility of protecting the nation's soil resonseesi * Provisions of the state. program, explained Mr. Kamper, are subject to modification by the various counties so it should be understood that all counties will not be offering the same practices and services. Detailed county plans will be developed during January. Payment rates for many of the individual practices have been boosted for 1949. Every producer is eligible to take advantage of this program, said Mr. Kamper. "It's a good program, offering a let of benefits and well worth the consideration of all fanners." - ?. . •AV | OABD OF THANKS > j I would like to express my gratitude to all who sent me cards and lor visits, masses and prayers during my recent illness. They were Very mueh appreciated. ?35 MBS. B&SNABD BAUEB. ' THTJBSM FBL, SAT., JAN. 13-14-16 ta Vi-.ifc JAW. li-lT '0 W' WBD^ DBO. lt«19 FROST SHIELDS :;.Ofaw.Vw6*Flw* *'«0ireBesler Law Ma»M^ SMJ PMCl mm • g •.poamd .ysw. fae^ 'Sppsss , haMs ssso .X U (*oi % amSMdf& • Msy.'^" W-!-- -'Hi " fS *. • *. ": . -t& jSv. P-- **u mm -ArABXMBHT FOB FBOOY" TALEFAOE" iwiiililiiMiiiftiiiitiiiiuuwiiwiMiiimwdwiwwHimiw MeaaOed by Accidents are the greatest menace to the lives of American children of pee-school age, according to Metropolitan Uf« Tn^i^n^ company. In a study of 715 death claim records of hutared children Who died in accidents in 1040 snd 1947, the company found that burns and conflagrations accounted for 213, or 27 per cent of child accident fatalities, second only to motor vehicle accidents, which accounted for 34 per cent Of the 213 children who died from flre, mare than half /Were trapped in burning buildings. Ordelr your ru Plaindeeler.1' a t The . . .... . -.--vy-- Bight line fir Oethei" What kind of line is best for hanging up the wash? A stationary rustproof wire gives excellent service. Wire line should be cleaned occasionally by wiping with a doth dipped in kerosene; then it is wiped dry. A rope line should be stretchad between hooks so ifs easy to take down between waahings. Wash It in the msthins when soiled Any line should ha wiped with a clean damp doth before uaing. For best results you want a Mae that's taut, easy to reach, and If possible, long enough to dry all clothes at the same time.. About s£t feet is a good heitfit for line used by a wo* man of average height. Twin Calvea Die Toung The 6dds are against a long and healths life for calves born as twins. Scientific studies show that mortality at birth Is higher among twins thsn among single calves, snd those which survive usually have lower vitality throughout life. ANNOUNCEMENT I desire to announce a ohange ixr my office hours as follows*:!;^ • • | . . , ,v.T; :||30 a. bl to .ft-p. mknmtj ^ 'except Wednesday ; /' ; sppointenent -- PM W-Jf . OR. R. DEROM^ DENTIST 120 8. Qreen St., #' %/p " '\AMeHenry ::*0. ' j , ; - - ' - ^^1MAMON» 6.00 x 16 SUw Set Ttee tou^i, heavy duty chain* are so conatructed that wear oocun on chain ends and not at joints, owwiringlongltfa, Efflergeocy Chains 89c ea. 650x16 " ... 08c ea. GoUt • Then effoelieoaoee ia oi talsrtsil aioe oowetod. 1W $1.73 $1.25 X-ray leseonh it Mm wlwity for those HIl; X VARCOl FREE • • With tusMnWbHor OSd«ntMta||y Fonesleled wKo« lo|>N) GALLON OKtra iaf*ty> • 1 '#: *t0'i • BOLGER'S DRUG STORE ladtaa CeSee Harvest India's 1943-49 Oiffec harvest Is expected to exceed that of the are- -viotfr somm| f - PHONE 4Q McHENKY, ILL# -:-m '• Ifce •: •. * '.J BW. >-• ^ GEO. OOLLETTE, Ow«tr D B A . ^ K O T I X c H n i r m r *BXT*0 BAVX ^ HcHBNBT, ILUKOZS ... *. I ..jVI * > . .. . '