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Thursday, October 27,IM0 1 h .%%,'* «*£* pn» " nm spkoial rr~ *. i . %<• < Added Attraction jj>? fprrr-y ^"' i *«.£("->*?> •* fr •« /<j• /.S ' '* - i u*- "* tT^V. '"j **v> **•* «"*" ./V|] (* ..;. K> SlILLE! 0II1E STAGE! IN PERSON! -"SATURDAY - OCT. 29t*r -- m 3:31 - 9:00 p.m. - CAPTAIN UnLOKO KBUBEirr or SPKIKQ OXO VK fS LAID TO MBT Members of her family, relatives *nd her many friends gathered at St. Peter's church on Wednesday Corning, Oct. 19, for the funeral irrices of Mrs- Barbara Kattner, ,75, who died at Tampico on Saturday, Oct. IS. She had gone to visit f»er daughter, Miss Regina Kattaer, in Tampico a week ago and tiad been there but a few days CHECK AMD DOUBt* CHECK ON SOCIAL SECURITY RECORDS Bernard Barnett, manager of the Waukegan Social Security Office states that his office records covering the past several years reveals a matter that should give concern to emplo/ets generally. Each calendar quarter, every employer wltofce business is ovtred by the Soc'al Security Act is required by law to report to the government the total wapes earned by each employee. The behcfits paid to workers when they retire and to survivors when the Wage earner dies are proportionate to the wages.reported since! 1936. If these wages are not re»i ported, or are not reported in full, future benefits may be reduced or impossible of payment. To prevent this, the law pern»its each worker to check his account as often as once each year to ascertain the | amount of credit. It may not be j necessary to check-up each year 'but ordinarily a worker should |check his account every four years. After four years, according i to law, correctioa of errors may 1 not ordinarily be made. In spite | of. these facts, Mr. Barnett says (that only a small fraction of 1 per cent of the workers served : through the Waukegan office 'ever check on their accounts. Con- I sequent!?, some workers and their then he may destroy the sllpa . start saving new ones. . Your social security •ccoant U your retirement and famUJ. » Burance stnd may be worth ands of dollars. Mr J®]* v «w* wu wMavaBVWVW vauwav/w* ----w - ~ ~ -- -- » m , il,_* a lfll All ffh fl VOTV 8ID&*' I who has an adequate bookkeeping1 Barnett. Workers do not use suf- t accounts are found to system, the worker need not be [ficient care in pryae^vin^ proofs, t^ ^ error> one cf these few may be yours. Avoid such a tragedy. Check and double check. families may find when too late that errors pr inaccurate reports have impaired their benefits. Ordinarily, Mr. Barnett said, if a worker has been working for years for an established employer sentatlve will theft contact the employers and seek any other evidence needed to correct the ac- There Is oiie oth<fr 'disturbing aspect to the qu«sfion says Mr. too concerned about checking up.! of wages earned. The law re- However, workers who have quires that the einjjlojer perlc.ujochanged employers frequently, or who havte worked for employers who do not emphasize accurate records, should ask the nearest social security office at least ally furnish employees with state- j ments of their wages. Too many ( wage earners throw away or misplace these statements. Then, if i they find their accounts in error. once every four years for state- they have no 3Vidor.ce to prove it, ments of their accounts. If an account Ib not right the worker should then ask the social security office to assist in getting it rectified. A social security repre- Each employe should carefully preserve his pay slips and employer statements until he has ascertained that his account is correct. NOTICE I • ' Beginning Sunday, Oct. M* B«n. day hours will be from 8 aJM. to 8 p.m. All other days, how* 8 a."- to 10 p.m. Nye Drug Store, McHenry. i 1»? Sul«eribe for The Plaindealer. Spectacular Feats of ^ Light and Heavy Balancing World's" Foremost Strong Man! lJ ? ftp Conjunction with - Also .Color Cartoon *KEE! -- FREE! -- FREE See Captain Russell Pull a Heavily Loaded Track WUh His Teeth On The Square at Wood* Stockist 12:30 p.m. Saturday! * Hallowe'en MIDNIGHT AND SHOW SATURDAY NITE 11:15 p.m. 11:30 p.m. Doors Open Show Starts Admission Inc. To All uUt Tax Buy Tickets Now! B«la Boris LUG08I KARLOFF in "THE INVISIBLE RAY" P. 8. Bring a friend because yoa'il be afraid to go home alone. Discriminating Men Choose ' , :k when she became seriously ill. She was taken immediately to Home hospital in Sterling, where "she underwent surgery on Saturday and passed away that same evening at 11:20. The deceased was born in Johnsburg, daughter of the late Joseph and Elizabeth Etten. She had lived in this community her entire lifetime. On May 2, 1900. she married John Kattner, who preceded her in death si* years ago, passing away on April 18, 1943. She Is survived by si* children: Miss Regina Kattner, Mrs. Genevieve Rauen, Mrs. Christina Barker, Wendelin and George of Chicago and Stanley who is in Paris, France; three sisters, Mrs. Jktary Stilling of Chicago, Mrs. Christine Williams of Ringwood and Mrs. Kate Engels of Spring Grove; three brothers, William Etten of Volo, Albert Etten of Dawson, No. Dak., and Joseph Etten of Chicago. Pallbearers were Joseph PFreund, John Stilling, Arnold Engels, Tony Williams, Clarence Freund and Gregory Kattner. Honorary pallbearers were Mrs. Nick Freund, Mrs. Joseph P. Freund, Mrs. Math Freund, Mrs. Frank Wagner, Mrs. John Jung, and Mrs. Mike Rauen. There was a solemn high mass at funeral services on Wednesday morning, the celebrant of which •was Rev. John Daleiden, Rev. A. M. Weitekamp, Deacon, and Rev. _ J. Weitekamp, sub-deacon. In the sanctuary were Rev.- Dudley Day and JRev. Edward Coakley. Interment was at St. Peter's cemetery. HALLOWEEN NOVELTIES EVERYTHING FOR THAT PARTY SOUTDOOQE ? WED - SAT., OCT. 26-29 • >• FRED MAUREEN . • | ilse Mustaches Pumkins Skeletons Black Cats Witches 'wis Nut Cups MacMURRAY fvilBAC* Box SUN. - TUE., OCT. 30-31, NOV. 1 49 ALL-TIME GREATS ON Zl GREAT TWIN BILL! TRICK or TREAT- CANDIES FOR THE KIDS BOLGER'S, rtu mi» JNtUY - $WKY - FONDA -THETWHOFTHE »M fN< Ska • l«l tan • Ml *M tam • Smb KchiM • tan «•* Sunday PrnlN Fitter* Eltai kw Ml DlfiM In Ralph Morgan • WGi#lnli«a mle cHkehnarryt COMING EVENTS October 27 Public Banco and Card Party -- Sponsored by American Legion Auiliary Annual Bazaar and Cafeteria Supper -- Ringwood Church Basement--5 p.m.--sponsored by Ringwood .W. S. C. S. Pillsbury Pancake Supper Methodist Cburch Hall. October 29 Bake Sale -- Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church basement- Sponsored by Mission Aid--10 a.m. Bake Sale -- Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church basement -- Sponsored by Mission Aid--1 p.m. 4 November 1 Girl Scout Leaders' Club -- Mrs. Harold Vance. Ringwood Home Bureau--Mrs. Clinton Martin Home --1:30 p.m. Johnsburg Community Club-- Nell's Ballroom. November 2 St. Mary's-St- Patrick's School P. T. A. Circle 3, W.S.C.S.--Mrs. Earl Krukow Home--1:30 p.m. Novembers C. D. of A. Business Meetiqg. November 4-6 Rummage sale City Hall ^ -- Sponsored by Circle 3, WSCS. November 8 Circle 1, W.S.C.S.--Mrs. William Ensweiler Home. November 19 Junior Class Play. McHenry Home Bureau Unit-- Mrs. Henry Smith Home. November 11 McHenry Woman's Club Meeting --Legion Hbme -- 2:30 o'clook. November IS DedicatiQn of New Legion Home. --^ November 17 C- D. of A. Social Meeting. • December 4 McHenry Choral Club Christmas Concert--High School Auditorium. .. % \ JI^'OWS the time when Autumn calls you Bier's dust out bf' your air filter, flush out tired summer crankcase pil with its grit and goo, check your carburetor adjustment to see that you're getting the most powerful, most economical mixture with October's cooler, heavier atmosphere. We can do this quickly, economically, with a sure touch. Our thorough Buick training and long Buick experience in doing each job the factory-designated way have earned u» a reputation--we're the "Fountain of Youth" for Buicks. a Aead the Waat £<2s. If you are one of the thousands of discriminating Bwn who have already discovered the satisfaction wlfalofa comes from wearing Curlee Clothes, we konw yea will look forward to seeing the new outer coats which have just go^e on display. If you haven't Imp a Curlee customer, you have a treat in store. Chxrlee Outercoats insure smart good looks, ooldweaiher comfort without excessive weigibt, long and satisfactory wear. We are featuring them in a complete range of models and sizes, priced $> suit you. dffmft in and see them today. McGEE'S U7 8. Green St. McHenry, 111. MiiniHiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHtuiiiiHiHiiiiiiiiiiiim Colony McHKNRY, ILLINOIS » FRIDAY and SATURDAY Clark Gable Alexis Smith "ANY NUMBER CAN PLAY" Donald Duck Cartoon * Novelty i News SUN. - MON* OCT- S0.31 Gaiy Cooper Jane Wyatt "TASK FORCE" Watt Disney Cartoon in Color ^World News TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY Robert Sterling Gloria Grahaine "ROUGHSHOD" Cartoon and Novelty "Coanty Fair* THURSDAY, FRIDAY »•* SATlRDAJf In Technicolor Walt Disney's Feature "THE ADVENTURES OF ICHABOD AND MR. TOAD* Sang and told by Blng Crosby also Basil Rathbone, Donald Dock Cartoon Novelty Canada Unlimited II ^ / - * h out for a ramble in your Buick. Slide under the wheel and answer that call! Take a Fireball cruise through the countryside, with your heart growing lighter and the years slipping off your shoulders at each mile! Just one reminder, though. .Make sure your Buick is in top shape to keep step with you. First bring it in to us--and let us clean sum- 5>- H M 0^ "^To make it easy, we've printed a Fall Check List below. Just tear this out, drive in this ^week and hand it? to us --and when yoff head out for the open road there'll be a happy smile on your face! ^ jtituZkyur*"* Fall Checkup -- lights, brakos, tiro wear, front-end alignment, oil filter unit, battery, car heater.% Adjusts Carburetor, distributor. Clean--Air cleaner. v x Flush --Crankcase, cooling system. Estimate -- Antifreeze requirements. Also--Lubricare (bumper-to-bumper .fabrication and inspection.) y R. L OVERTON MOTOR SALES - - 403 FEONT STREET PHONE 6 , McHENRY, ILLINOIS