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aw« '•T^- 1 'V' '^T1™ ^ 1 . from pag« I) ; ^SSfc t •to the fature. Be sure to |Tblt "BoMiUta" the famous card iwdcr. She kn,ows mil and tells •IL Other features will Include a CM pond (or young and old and a iflclal well where wishes come true. One may also enjoy a social iMwr at playing; a favorite game Of cards. Local residents are cordially in- •tted to attend. Class Of '35 Held Reuion * , < The Region Home was last week the scene of one of the most suc- ^. . .cessful class reunions ever held - In McHenry. Members of the class £ of 1935 met, with fifty-eight present, including wives, husbands •r.jsS. . and friends. The reception was .held at 6:SO o'clock, followed by a turkey dinner Fred Meyers acted as toastmaster and talks were given by f Supt. Duker, " Dorothy Althoff Beckenbaugh, valedictorian of the ^ class, and Ruth Klintworth Rawson, salutatorian. Members attending wens Katherine Bishop Kellar, Elgin; Jean Beckenbaugh Greeter, Crystal Lake; Mary Landl Paroubels, DesPlaines; Betty Conway O'Shea, Grayslake; Reinhard Hansen, Chicago; Mercedes Hayes Gustafson, Chicago; George Johnson, EiVanston; Ellen Smith Wurtzinger, Woodstock; Dr. Richard Vycital; Franklin Park; Jean Whiting Lay and Leander Lay, Spring Grove; Leonard Gibbs, Woodstock; Ruth Klintworth Raw son, Wonder Lake; Jane Heimer Gitzke, Cary; Ernest Bohr, Arlington ' Heights; Delphine Freund, Wauconda; Paul Walkingtn, Ring- . wood; Pat Knaack Meyer, Carmen Freund Antonson, Margareet Bis- U hop Michelsen, Emily Simn, Dorothy Althoff Beckenbaugh, Fred ' Meyer, Ray Hughes, Elseda e * Freund Fuchs, Eugene Eppei, Tony Wolf, Evelyn Karls Murphy, Wilfred Blake and Loren Rothermel, all of McHenry. Members unable to attend were '*// Bruce Granger, Wauconda; Shirt'Jl w ley Covalt Blomgren, California; . Gorden Granger, Spooner, Wis.; Ii,"y' Rev. Fr. Raymond Hetterman, Aurora; Chester Howard, Coerud- Alene, Idaho; Gladys Howe, address unknown; Robert Martin, ' Los Angeles, Calif.; Florence MilyK" l«r Petersen, Minnesota; George m Vales, Chicago; Marion Peet, Ring- ^ . wood; Marian Kaelin, Aurora; 'if/;.'.* Florence Larkin. Adlete Newman Bletesel, Jeannette Bishop, Mary Zielinsky Freund and Isabel Blake May, all of McHenry. There were forty-six members of th| .chps and all arq still livi- ATTORNEY ffSim AT OF POLICE Fox Valley Division 4, of the Illinois Police association enjoyed a turn-out of over 150 members and their guests, at their regular monthly meeting held at the Blue Moon in Elgin on Tuesday evening, Sept. 12. Sgt. Don Barnes and Officers Earl Hedblade and John Scott of the Illinois state police district 2, who were hosts at this meeting, arranged a program beyond compare. After enjoying a delicious roast pork dinner, the Fox Valley. Division 4 members were welcomed to Elgin by the Hon. Walter Miller, Mayor of EJgin. Sgt. Don Barnes next introduced the speaker of the evening, state's attorney of Kane county, Charles Siedel, who gave an interesting talk on the problems that confront the average police officer and cited a few of the many cases which he prosecuted during his many years as prosecuting attorney fr the state in Kane county. Mr. and Mrs. West of the Silver Slipper provided musical and vocal entertainment for the evening from the cast of entertainers appearing nightly at their night spot. One of Elgin's leading business men, who preferred to remain anonymous, provided a real thrill for the Fox Valley members by projecting a technicolor movie of his experiences during a bear hunting expedition in Alaska. As proof of his prowess as a big game hjinter, this same gentleman displayed the hide of his 1,500 pound prize Kodiak bear which measured 10 feet across. Among the distinguished guests in the assembly weTe, I. P. A. State President Lester Connerty, Secy. "Larry" Hoffman, Past President Fred Eichler, Lt. Clifford Gill of the Official Journal of the I.P.A. and Art Linderman, head of Chicago crime laboratory. Fox Valley Division 4, chairman Elmer Murphy and Secretary Joseph Grobel, both on the McHenry police staff, arranged for bus transportation from McHenry to Elgin for Tuesday's meeting for police personnel from Round Lake Park, Fox Lake, McCullom Lake Wonder Lake and Round Lake. Next meeting will be held on Oct. 10 at the Roy-Al Inn with Deputy Sheriff Paul Struck and State Police Officer Willard Hecht, Jrl, acting as hosts. v FASHION SHOW A fashion show is being presented on Wednesday, Sept. 27, at 8:15 o'clock in the Crystal Lake grade school auditorium. The latest apparel for children, girls, 'teens, misses and women will be modeled. In McHenry tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Walter Bartow, phone 113-W, or Mrs. Elizabeth Martin, phone 870-M. PERSONALS Mr.- and Mrs. Carl Hlatt and children of Waukegan visited her mother, Mrs. Zena Bacon, last Sunday. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Harvey M. Rapp and daughter of Arlington Heights. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Jensen and {ion left Saturday for a vacation trip into Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Adams enjoyed a week's vacation in the North. Mr. and Mrs. Nick Miller have returned from a vacation trip into Minnesota and Wisconsin. John Dreymiller and William Claxton are enjoying a trip through the West. Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Peaslee have returned from a ten-day visit to St. Albens, Long Island, N.Y. While there they visited 'Dr. and Mrs. George Peaslee, his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rosing and daughter. Janet, of Libertyville were Sunday callers in^the John R. Freund home. Miss Dorothy. Blake is visiting her sister at Fort Jennings, Ohio, this week. " cookies will te _ _ of rata the party *i|t poned. Avis Gans was hottest t© this meeting at the Legion etuh. The next meeting will be on Oct. I at the home of Mrf. Joan Keanebeck. BIRTHS M"M"1I'M1 I 8"11111 I MIIH l l Girl Scouts The Adult Girl Scout organization was hostess to £he Woodstock council on Tuesday morn" ing, Sept. 12, at its first breakfast meeting of the year. Nine guests attended. A total profit of 1197.24 was realized from the cookie sale in July. Mrs. Charles Logan was introduced as the new leader of the Brownie troop, which is sponsored by St. Mary's-St. Patrick's P.T.A. Approximately twenty members of the adult group in McHenry are preparing to take a six-weeks' leadership training course In Elgin or Waukegan within the next two months. This will include an over-night camping trip. There will be a picnic for all the Girl Scouts on Sept. 23, at the V.F.W. park, beginning at 10:30. Each girl will bring a t&g lunch, and pop. ice cream and Robert John was born to Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Welter at the Woodstock hospital on Sept. 5. He is their fourth child and second son. Mr. annd Mrs. William Crulckshank are the parents of a son, born Sept.-9 at the Woodstock hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Freund are the parents of a daughter, born Sept. 7 at the" Woodstock hospital. A son was born on Sept. 8 to Mr. and Mrs. Nils Soma of Spring Grove. OARII OF THANKS •Itt' this manner I would like to express my sincere thanks and appreciation for all the visits, cards, flowers and gifts Bent to me during my illness; especially for the prayers offered for my speedy recovery; v";;Xr •18 ' letS. ALVINA MILLER f Attn OF THANKS We wish in this manner to express our thanks and appreciation for the many beautiful flowers, cards and gifts given us on our fiftieth wedding anniversary and can assure you all that it will remain a pleasant memory for the remaining years. Dr. and Mrs. I|. G. Chamberlln "'ft.. , '#7 Blackspot on Ijotti 'V Fermate will control black spot on roses, as well as most other leaf diseases, if properly and regularly applied. • Clean the Premises Boxes, crates, old lumber* and discarded machinery give An unfavorable impression to the farm visitor. Dry weeds, grass, and trash arourfU the farm buildings are a fire hazard. ' The Legion post la off to the start of a new year under the leadership of Commander Harold Vycital and his corp of new officers. The first meeting was held Monday night and the program of activities and events predict a busy year. Members of the Legion post are to be given the first opportunity to join a new Square and Folk Dancing club being organised by the Post. During the past year members and friends enjoyed this activity and now a closed club will be formed. A meeting date will be announced for the organization of the club and anyone' interested in this type of entertainment should contact Wm. Althoff or Herb Reihansperger for further details. The first Downey party of the year under' rehabilitation chairman "Doc" Peaslee will be this Thursday. Members of the post and auxiliary and their friends are urged and invited to meet at the Legion Hall at 6:15 p.m. to go over to the Veterans' hospital at Downey. A party will be held at the Legion hall Saturday, Sept. 23 for all those that worked at the carnival last summer. Otto Pyritz will furnish music and Chairman Reihansperger promises refreshments. First Rubber Plant • first plant in the world to make a vulcanized rubber product, a pair of overshoes, was operated by the Samuel J. Lewis Company In Naugatuck, Conn, in 1843. Need rubber stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. L & H TELEVISION' EMERSON and MOTOROLA •• SALES -- SERVICE ; Phone 403 604 Front St or 653-R-2 West McHenry, Illinofs COME IN And Enjoy the Sparkling Rhythm of ERNIE WAGNER at the Hammond Organ NOW PLAYING NIGHTLY ^ Your Favorites, Old and New %• • Hear them as presented by this artist of the console. RED STAR INN Richmond, Illinois OSDEHS SOLICITED • f / .WATCHES. DlAMOiroS, :/ < m : v* * 4 ..<•< • <d 3K&TCH and JEWELR^r REPAIRING * WOBK GUAHAMTPEfr: : i • •• 1. O •••< nil a "TORCHY" KRAUSE PHONE McHENBY 37S or 878-J <£' ,'4. ?08 ELM STREET McHENBY. ILL, CLINTON MARTIN 0 _ - \ PHONE 527-M-2 W. McHENRY, ILL. •r rV. LEGION ATJXILARY After attending long and ex- ^ hausting sessions of the American *4, Legion Auxiliary state convention, the McHenry uait's delegates re- --,,v - turned to their homes tired but ,, inspired. They brought back much valuable Information for their i unit, for the home, and for the 4V' community as a whole. 'W,. The women brought interesting Ideas for junior activities; they ? have been inspired to even harder £ / " work in their already outstand- • lag'rehabilitation -efforts, particnlarly after they heard veterans I express gratitude for what they have already done. They are partlcularly concerned with the Senv ate Bill 4062 on military training »:"•' \ as a t&curity insurance for boys, and likewise with Mrs. Norman L. R, Sheehe's, (the retiring president) g , parting words in which she plac- ' ed particular importance on the i dignity of the American home. In Sunday's open forum, our own Minnie Green was distinguished with a recognition diploma for ninety-three hours of bospital service. RESIDENCE CHANGES . fr>'£he Robert Slimmer family has moved from Chicago to the Donald Hunter place on Center street. ® Cend 25% _J. D. T. CONCENTRATE ^ WATER SOLUBLE \a FOUNTAIN SERVICE Sealtest Ice Cream -- Schraft's Candies Greeting Cards - Films - Developing and Prin Wonder Lake Drugs P. J. BACK, R. Ph.G. rrtin Paattry To cook frozen poultry without thawing it, cook one and a»hali as much time as usual. Ringwood Drive and Summerville Ave^. Phone Wonder Lake 591 Wonder LsLkr, HI. MOW-MOM ININ 145-HOISIPOWnt r-7 and M »IO JOBS. Up to 39,000 Ibt. G.T.W 5-sp««d transmUsion. Air brake* oygl* abl* on F-8. MMTI6W nO»l HDMRy InKW M'*' MORE AND MORE track users everywhere, in every line of business, are switching to Ford ^Trucks. The fact is that Ford is malting bigger sales gains than all, other trucks combined. Join the Big Trend to Ford Truck economy. Smart truck users everywhere are enjoying the benefits of longer Ford Truck life which means fewer repairs, lower main* tenance cost, less time lost in the shop. Let your Ford Dealer show you how one of Ford's 175 Truck Models can do more per dollar "tSryou. , 4 WWTfOR „ UHwaMsiuii ftcoHom IONOIST, TAUIST PANIL in th« holf-ton field. F-l Panel has 160-cu.ft, Opacity. 95-h.p. Six or 100-Kp. V-l. Add auggetted qwontWel water to produce* 1. bridwl action iprey bvlldiati, barm, ilell^ etc. 2. live deck ipray lor direct eeellceNea te eeltle. 9. live ttadi 4lp. 4. Spray fcr eppltcetlee vs^etetlee. , ftwwto omI VOID'S LOW MICI LIADK S«ri«t ilOattT SILLS in l'A-»on dots. P-l Pickup, Stoke, Platform, or Panel . Series F-5 offers 3 wheelboses. COE's bodies. 95-h.p. Six or 100-h.p. V-8, avaHable. 95-h.p. Six or 100-h.p.V-8. AT 16,000 LM. O.V.W. roH Series F-6 offers a choice of 95-h.p. Six, 100-h.p. V-8 or a new 110-h.p. Six. 'fDR CftAWimG INSECTS USS TENSITE UMlbsr fHarwifMd Cssol ford Trutklng Cosft i«M Bocooso-- FORD TRUCKS LAST LONGER MN MM mlrtrrtwi data OH *,192^00 tracks, Ufa huaraiKa axparts pravo Pwrd Tracks last loaforl BUSS MOTOR SALES Bolger's Drug Store wire 4* icSEin 531 MAIN ST. McHENRY, ILLINOIS PHOM1 1 ".. I..,1" '"9 Laundry day can be a lazy djgr • • * when you have modern automatic equipment to help you! You'll whiz through washing when you have an automatic washing machine. No more tiresome feeding of clothes into a wringer... no more dipping them into several tubs to rinse them. A modern automatic washer goes thrqugh the whole operation for you, from sudsing to rinsing to spinning ... while you're doing t.lm breakfast dishes or catching up on the morning newspaper. The next step in any modern home laundry is to toss the clothes into the automatic dryer. Just them from the spinner, put them in the dryer, and set the control. You'll take them out minutes later, damp-dry for ironing-- or completely dry for storage. When you have an automatic dryer you can wash, rain or shine... day or nigt&»•. and you'll be able to wash, dry, and iron the same morning. Ironing is a snap, too, in a modern laundry. That's because the truly up-to-date household has an ironer for easy, sit-down ironing. You'll cut ironing time in half... and have better results... when you use one of the modern automatic ironers. * * • ~ ; 7T ' 'V ' As* ttbtntf mothrn avtomatlc laundry ^ appliances at your dealer's or our noarost storm todayI NY of m Q .i&i \tr ; . » "r*^Wrr 'mmsi * * * '".M'