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mm *£M tim?m ^gotwwp V> " t "#': f ?! *. C. NOTES t woman reader of our coithat they refuse to try anything new, fearing that they might like it! ••••/•* ^ 4 ."»:'4v • '»• * * 4 ftegaiar Meeting A regular meeting was held last Thursday evening, and a good one it was too! Some very fine spirited reports were given by jthe chairmen of the various committees. But it wasn't" these reports alone thq^made the meeting so successful-- It was the nice attendance by a real representative group of the membership, and it certainly looked good to the officejrs. . The business was concluded about 9:4&, then Refreshments were served by our genial custodian, Jo$f Guzx&fdo. Later, ( the brothers g;ot together, 6ach to his own type - of entertainment. One didn't have to ask of they had a gam time. The "expression on their faces showed that. Our next meeting will be Nov. 9; we hope to see you there. Bring another with you, agree it will be a night well spent, the more tlje merrier, you will I Meinbersklp The membership chairman has made a pfbrnise that he will leave no stone unturned in his efforts to increase the membership in our copfpll. And just so we all know thar he means what he says, he presented two applications for membership at the last meeting. How about you? When are you going to introduce that frien^ of yours into Knights of "Columbus activities? Possibly you> Just haven't gotten around to it yet. If that is the case, be sure you do it in the eery near future. All of us have at least one friend who wo^jd like to join our organisation If we would only give him an invitation. Why not try it, ' Clergy Night Nov. 9 Is set aside on the council's social calendar to pay honor to the clergy. Because of the length of th£ program the regular meeting will start at 8:15. and it should adjourn by 9 o'clock. Our lecturer. Gene Dohvns, has been plating with the OK to present so'A> professional talent to amuse us, and having had a peek at the plans, we can vouch for a mighty fine time. Every year at this time we arrange to entertain the priesta from the surrounding territory with the idea of acquainting them with the workings of our order, and U} promote their interest in our council. With that thought in mind wa aalt as many of you brothers as pcnRible to attend and help to give our guests' asocfable " evening* When you do this, it will make you feel you still play an active part in the council, and will jdso make you come oftener. Let's pack the hall next Thursday night. How's That Again, Pleasef Men are so self-satisfied, com- MB W --'--- ' Farmers tackle^ PROBLEM AT IAA ANNUAL MEETING Do Illinois farm&s need £ lit egg law? What is the role of the farmer in today's economy? What kind of a national long-range farm program do Illinois farmers want? Are Illinois producers meeting consumer demand for quality fruits and vegetables? / Those are some of the questions that farmers in the state wtll wrestle with at the thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Illinois Agricultural association in the Hotel Sherman, Chicago, Nov. 13-16. More than 5,000 farmers and their wives are expected to attend the four-day convention. On hand tp discuss these prob-: Iems with them will be a group of leaders in agriculture, government and othe* walks of life. Among them will be Allan B. Kline, president of the American Farm Bureau Federation, who will address a general session of the IAA Thursday morning. Nov.* 16. The IAA is the state Farm Bureau organization with 176.000 farm families, as members. Another prominent speaker will be Sen. Paul H Douglas of Illinois, who recently won fame for leading an economy drive in Congress. Many other speakers will be on hand to address IAA conferences and the annual meetings of the nineteen afficiated companies of the IAA. Some of them, and their subjects, are: Harold Whitman, Illinois director, Rural Electric Cooperative association, "National Problems Affecting REA Co-opc." Prof. Asher Hobson, University of Wisconsin, "The Farmer in Today's Economy;" Dr. C. C. Morrill, University of Illinois, "Swine Losses in Illinois"; Dr. F. M. Murdocq, Anchor Serum company, "Question of the Hog Cholera Variant." NEWS FROM WONDER LAKE flV Vumn flails) */v THE McHENRY PLAN PAPEB DRIYE Th« Community club Is planning paper drive starting the latter part of this .week. Everyone la asked to save all papers and magazines so the children can pick them up. All funds of the Community club are used to aid (he Harrison school. legion Auxiliary Members Attend District Meeting The eleventh district Legion auxiliary semi-annual convention was held in Joliet Saturday, with four members of the Wonder Lake unit attending. They were Jay Hansen. Evelyn Gallup, Nancy Elbersen and Marian Cannon. Members of the caravan were introduced and Mrs Ernest Duckett, department president, urged a greater rehabilitation program for the coming year. She also urged more patience and tolerance and less criticism in all auxiliary programs. Mrs. Marriet McClintock, department membership chairman, stressed the importance of increased membership in local units. Anyone in the Wonder Lake area interested 'In joining the Legion auxiliary can contact Marion Ruzicka, membership chairman, at Wonder Lake 936, or any member of the auxiliary. Visitors are welcome at the local meetings also. Those who may think they are not eligible may be found, so through a relative. • Those eligible are urged to join now and aid in servins veterans who need the service given by the auxiliary. The next regular meeting will be held Nov. 16 in the Legion Home. Baatien, Lynn Cheney,'Paul Renter, jr., Martha Boldt, Virginia Asilw, Carole Bell and* Sandi Sells. AT DEMOCRATIC RALbf "V Wonder leakers present Friday at a Democratic rally held in the Crystal Lodge, Crystal Lake, Included Mr. and Mrs. Ed Cannon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank White, Gradelle Proper, George tfreund and Marney Sullivan. Frank White Is Wonder Lake's precinct committeeman for the Democratic party and Cannon is running for county treasurer on the Democratic ticket. ,* v.* -- OFFICER OF WIT Jerry Cristy. son of Mr. and Mrs. "Kenneth Crtsty. was elected one of the officers of the Methodist Youth Fellowship (the MYFJt at a meeting held in Greenwood last week. The MYF plans to have parties monthly during the. winter alternating between hreenwood and Rtngwood with the- November party to be held in Ringwood. All Protestant young people are Invited to attend the parties. Teenagers interested are to contact Jerry. * <n.FB SPEAKER * Fifty able-bodied members of the Woodstock Presbyterian men's club stood at the close of their dinner-meeting last week and gave a rousing ovation to the speaker of the evening. They couldn't shake his hand because he had none. Their tribute to the gaunt, handsome, armless pastor, the Rev. J. Harold WHke of Crystal Lake, was his only reward. He had given them, in a brief inspiring talk, the key to living. He told them how to overcome th^lr handicaps of the spirit, much as he had overcome the handicap of being horn without anas. Freight Cart Freight ear* are in the hands of shippers snd reoeivera of freight for loading and unloading about 80 per cent of the time. Siifriw Party Given For Mrs. Otis Kramer A surprise party and luncheon celebrated tbo birthday of Mrs. Otis Kramer Friday afternoon in th« home of Mrs. Kramer's daughter. Mrs. James Van Kanegan, Wickline Bay. Another daughter, Mrs. Miller, of Chicago, and Mrs. Miller's daughters, Peggy and Judy, were also present; Other guests Included Mrs. Horace Wagner, Mrs. Carl Clhos, Mrs. Ted Kasmark, Mrs. Anton Grill, Mrs. W. Slebert, Mrs. E. C. Morin and Mrs. C. L. Wright, all of Wickline Bay. Mrs Wright was accompanied by her youngest daughter, Sara Kay. WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING . The Woman's club of Wonder Lake will hear a book reyiew Friday, Nov. 10, by Vanesse Sells. The meeting, set for 8:30 p.m., will be held In the Lake View ice cream parlor. At a special meeting of the school board of Harrison school, held last week, Joe Monleleone was appointed president to fill out the unexpired term of Mel Sellek, who recently resigned. Since the president of the board is elected for only one year at a time, Joes appointment will only l^et until the next regular election in April. • :• WHITE COCKER SPANIEL A large family of golden cocker Spaniels arrived at the home of William and Nora Wright two weeks ago. It 1s considered most remarkable thajt of the Uttftf, one is eompetely white. many, if not all. will permanently attend oat Sunday School sessions. We can't conceive of anything better than that of spending ^n hour in a place where the Word of God Is taught on Sunday mornings. This holds true for young and old alike. We are planning for a party for our entire Sunday School family in the near future. There will be an Interesting program, prizes to be awarded and refreshments served. An organ has now been purchased to be used in the beginners department, it meets a real need. The pastor has returned from southwest Nebraska, where he had speaking engagements in several churches. He will bo home next Sunday, Nov. 5. preaching at 11 a.m. and 7:45 p.m. Remember that there Is always a warm welcome at the Gospel Church. It's an open door for all, With no denominational barriers. urge all who possibly can to attend this meeting. The Association is not restricted to Catholics not is it restricted to parents of school children. It is an open meeting and everyone interested in building a Catholic school in Wonder Lake is welcome. Wednesday evening, ,S;30 p.m. in the church hall. Next Sunday. Nov. 5; there will be a bake sale at the church between the hours of 8 and 10:00 a.m. This sale is sponsored by the School Association. Any donations of baked goods will be very welcome. ^rsiCfATS AT WEETttffi Pfiifio soloist at the meeting of the Mtoose. Woodstock, last Tuesday was Arthur Frenssen, Indian Ridge. Singer on the program was another Wonder Lirigejv*.,. ^la^[ Lowrey. GORDEN CLCB PROGRAM The Woodstock Garden club Is planning a program that'will fen: ture Christmas arrangements and decorations and will be given Nov. 6 in the Westwood school. The public ife hivited to attend this meeting and. if you would like some new ideas in decorating for tl»e holidays, this is a fine opportunity. Also. Westwood. one of the schools In Dlst. NO. 10, is a show |da£e well worth visiting. INVITED BY PRESIDE** ' Mrs. Mary P. Endres, Wickline! Bay and superintendent of Dist. No. 10, has received an invitatiop from the president to attend a conference on children and youth from Dec. 3-7. SANDRA JO ENTERTAHIS Sandra Jo Monteleone entertained a group of her friends from the seventh and eighth grade room at Harrison school Saturday. Wearing Hallowe'en costumes, the group wandered about doing a little trick-or-treating, realizing twenty-two cents each and some candy. They returned to the Monteleone home for refreshments. Those present Included Chuck Majereik. Winn Davidson,* Peter Gospel Church News The Sunday School contest Is over and through we do not know as yet which one af the participating Sunday Schools emerged as the winner, we dj> know that the effort put forih fiere at Wonder Lake has not been in vain. Quite a number of new members have beeii enrolled ana we trust that Christ the King Church News Father Vanderpool and all the parishioners wish to extend their thanks to the choir from McHenry who came out for the 1Q o'clock mass on Sunday and who did so muc h to make our Feast Day Mass a success. The music was beautiful. We hope they will visit us a g a i n s o o n . - , . ' " Wednesday, Nov. 1, Is AH Saints Diy and a Holy Day of obligation. Masses will be at 6:30 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. -J, r's Drag Star Mass schedule: Sundays, 8:00 and 10:00 a.m.; weekdays. 8:25 a.m.: Confessions, Sundays, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. PHONE 4# , L a m b e r ' Th# eatflest statistical record of lumber production in Oregon and Washington was for the year 1869 when the U.S. bureau of census recorded a total of 75 million board feet produced in Oregon and 129 million til Washington. ' McHENRf ILLINOIS Wednesday, Nov. 1 is the night for the regular meeting of the School Association. We want to Growth ef Unloaa Unions have grown fivefold In tt»« United States since 1932. - 4 Subscribe for The Plaindealer. •M-fr ^ fr •frH:}' -fry • <• • ' COME IN and Enjoy the Sparkling Rhythm of ERNIE WAGNER at the Hammond Organ ^ NOW PLAYINO NIGHTLY ^ Your Favorites. Old and New Hear them as presented by this artist of the console. RED STAR INN Richmond. THi«m|g •*£ MORROCO WASHH) STOKBt COAL Properly sited and prepared to give the utjnosl satisfaction in stoker performance. You get more for your fuel dollar with this low clean economical coaL """" 7 Other sixes of the sankft high quality Include! 6"'Large Lump 6 x3" Furnace Lump ^ 3 x 1" Small Egg I" Crushed Oil Treated Stoker Call your local trucker for a trial phone us at Morris 80 or 90. , MORRIS COAl and MIHWCa Phones 80 or 90 Office Open 24 Hours Per Dfcy, Nine Located On Routes 6 & 47. II EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING^ AT 7:30 P.M. We have buyers for all types of livestock. CALVES are selling at an all time higlu ^ Consign your stock here for top price% ^ pay consignor day after the sale. LIVESTOCK can be tested at our modem sales barn. We are bonded. #•, Woodstock Comm. Sales Co* Inc. PHONE 572 or 499 -- WOODSTOCK. ILfk HBHf-- Confirms* EVERETT McKINLCY DIRKSEN aided Rural Electrification • SOIL CONSERVATION • Nmr favord Braman Flap • Navtr coddled Communists • For a balanced budget • For FREE MEDICINE over Socialized Medicine g EVERETT McKMUY DIRKSEN For United Stales Senator $ WILLIAM G. STRATTON For State Treasurer £1 VERNON L. NKKSU For Supt. of Public Instruction ^EARLE BENJAMIN SE^T For Cleric of the Supreme Cot"* sit "As one who served with Eepre- * tentative Dirksdi* I know tfusc ttafcments (bf Lu«») » be utterly false. We allowed the rurml electrification administration .., more money (1947-1948) for farm electrification than a*y pre*iou» Coocrest ... In fact . .. «lu,iP"w"t manufacturer* itill hare I the oprrdoevri*d.e dT hmeo reD .mrkoineeny for Soil Conlegation district »n. . . 1947 and 1948 than all the New De«1 Con; areoe* from 1932 to 1942 combined. -- Hon. Wait Horsnof Wstbm^ torn 5m» -- om of fsrmrrs *a Norfhumt. VOTI REPUBLICAN NOVEMBER 7 MOSEY INN KINOWOOD TELEVISION PRAOER BEE* FRED BOWMAN, Prop Pish Fry on Fridays Think this over WHEN YOU VOTt FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE Robert McClory has been a practicing lawyer for 18 ' years ... is experienced in local governmental affairs ... is a forceful exponent of our Republican principles VOTK ROBERT McCLORY I--I M PUBLICAN CANDWATf FOI MmUNTATtVI IN TMI OINKAl ASMMB1V NOTIt A «rou before the name of Robert McClory alone wM htm 3 vote*. A crou before the name of Robert McClory and one other candidate give* IW vote* to each. A crow before the name of Robert McClory and two other candidate* give* I veto to eoctv (x) VOTE REPUBLICAN •*.v * NEW latter Mrvfce anywhere in U. $. Ekc/utire rapid road Mrvfce for GMC owners--call Western Union Operator 25 for name of wared GMC approved terrice • la » SURE SIGN of a SMART TRUCKER! When you see this gleaming GMC emblem on a rugged new truck, you Icnow its owner is sitting pretty for ycurs to come. For GMC's have a time-established Reputation for long service with low maintenance cost--and with minimum down time for repairs. That's because every GMC is a rttd truck -truck-built by the world's largest exclusive manufacturers of commercial vehicles. Every unit of every GMC, from ille to tail gate, is engineered for trucking service! To find quick proof of this, just compare f GMC with any other truck before you ^uy. Compare engine, frame, transmission; Compare cab, axles, and springs--see how much extra value you get. Or count how many new GMCs you sec on the road--far more today than ever bef ore. Then see your GMC dealer and let him give you the inside story that explains why so many cost-wise operators are switching to GMC's because experience proves them best in the long haul! IIGHT • MEDIUM »HEAVY MOOfIS • Made h widest varitfy of engine-body-dmai* combinaiiont to fif every trucking Getarea! truck! ip JOSEPH X. WATNUi: * Attomej-at-Law 8M iVankpgan Road (RH> Ms) WENT McHENRY, ILL. Phoae McHenry 4fS-W MKfrHH U l l l l l l l I IBM B I N U N PU MBlXi AJiD HCATIKO Quality Flxtirw • Radlait Injr - Water Syst«* • 6m aai Electric Water Heaters - Water 4 ••••'. ' : ; ¥ * m. 1 A 6AS01INE S DIESEL TRUCKS '/; TO 70 IONS R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES 403 Front Street Phone 6 McHenry, Illinois Softeners • Repairs • Pree 8^8* •, aiates. RdB FRISKY, JR. PHONE McHENRY f mi 4 - 1 M l"! 111 H I i I ' I I 1 1 1 » » - « ; Hlfhest CASH PRICES pafi for Dead and Crippled Horses Cattle "V aad H«fs--Saaltary Power UM* laar- Tnnkntre and Meat Scrajw tor K«i ,H" sale. Pkones ArUnfften HelfMs" , V* US er McHenry S14. Revene Charges* Palatine Rendering tor* X * lee. ' <• , Home Furniture Recovering *s and Repairing 20 years experiene '• Phone Pistakee 651-R-t TICS UPHOLSTERY SERYIC9 . RR. 1. Plstaqua Heights McHenry, III. ^ 1 f ) «"H n 11 i i n»ii»1111 i t is VERNON KNOX h Attorney Hit-law -frj Cor; Oreea and El^ Sts^ Irltpry Ml Tuesday and Friday Afternoons Otker Days By Appalatnient Pkone McHenry 4S ':W rf ."-'m • -- WANTED TO »UY -- CALL AT ONCE ON DBAD ' tf. - jho(;h, horses and cattl* - We pay pkoae ehargea We pay H to for Old Horses, ^ less for down korses and cattle. ,»J MATT*S MINK RANCH fj JoknsbniV . Spring 6rov« Beat gn I Pkone Joknsknrg 114 " t i m u n t i n i n 11 iiuh - Exeavatlag Contractors • ^ Trneklag, Hydraalle l-;tand Crane Senrlee ' . . -- ROAD BCILDINfl H|«-4 A. P. FRBCND MM " " T«LM«K HcHMUTTnL^r H I IHfH m i l H I I I I I > ... w.*t ..• «%»%» ' ' « I * *m m,***#*# |rniT|iT • imiittfkii r iiitlH>Hrfr Wm- E. E. PEASLEE, BlC. Ckiropraetor IM. 8. Green Si, McHfWf . Office lifn Dally except Tkarsdny 9 to 19 -- ltM la ft \ Moa^ Wed. and FrL Ere*** 7 to t Call McHenry 8M.B Far Appointment •|.t-!t !• ij s i i i i r i » im ih m STOFFEL * REIHANSPERCHEB ; lnsnrance am>il<t for all elaaata af proyerty In tke best f snipanlna W West McHenry, Illinois Telepkone No. SM m 11 n H 11 Hi||H INSI'RANCK ^ BARL R. WALSI - ^ Fire, Anto, Farm ft Ltfe laanns " Representtag RELIABLE COMPANIB9 - ^ , Wken Yon Need InsnvaMt .»'• . Any Kind : rfj' Pkone 4t or 1J8.M ' * 'M- :' Green ft Elm lilwyp ; 'I"? [M'WfH Hliumil AL'S WELDING AND BKPA1B E SERYICE $ • •01 Mala St. McHenry 't >*| Electric PortaMe TTiHlf Acetylene Wading and ALEX W. WIRFS, Pkone C1&-W.1 or Mi McHenry. II; W.% McHENRY, ILL. .'••IfKill lillHIU I I I IHIi WILLIAM M. CABROLL, O. Attonwy<«M«n WYt Mmtom 81. Pkone Woodstock OH Woodstock, Illinois Sand LtanaataM 1EBN TIBLBN :- Tracking Gnrrn Ihd Bfct Tmck ter Sire s Tel. MeHeary UB>U or US-V4 Box 173, Bt, lt MeHenix H I I I I I ' 1 i H i l l I M f i t I I M . DR. H. S. FIKE TRIM4mpIBB On Hlgkwny SI--Office and TeL McHenry tl Office Hoars: 1 pun. to t Exeept TUni Maye Evenings ky K ^ < 11 H > I * I I H I m IIMI m BBICK LAYING ; TTCK POINTING--FIBEPLACBS ACID CLEANING " , > fA Jeknaen ^B. •. Jnckaai ) Pkoae 313.X Pkona ItM ,;t , W%1- . ..