The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

" *r • wwMm. :W"% 3 ' lv /•••» *: •> .• CELEBRATE VERSARY m. iiDin. fiuuimnnii t Observing their sixtieth wedding anniversary on Monday, NOT. 6, lure Mr. and Mrs. William Oeffling of Jobnaburg, who are planning a family g»tbaring at the Alfred Oeffling residence on Sunday. An 8 o'clock iiiali'ijjttU be r«ad that morning in their honor. TIm OdAiSKi are natives of the Jfchnshurg community, where r Ihey were married in St. John's church in 1890. The couple expect to have their five children with them Bandar Mrs. Aaoa Oayser of Chicago, Mrs. Katherine Guzsardo of McHenry, Peter, George and Alfred of Johnsbarg. They also have eighteen Cr^ndchildren and eight great-grandchildren. WED FIFTY-NINE YEARS MS. AID MRS. V. E. BARB1A* ^ Married fffty-nine years last Saturday, Oct. 28, were Mr. and Mrs. ri. E. Barbian of Riverside Drive, McHenry, who observed the occasion on Sunday. At that time their five children, five grandchildren %nd nine great-grandchildren gathered at the Barbian home to enjoy •upper and a social evening. > The childrn are Theresa Shales of DesPlaines, Vera Whiting of Geneva, Albert, George and Clara Overton of McHenry. OBSERVE FIRST STATE FOREST WEEK JiOV. 6-11 •if* Illinois' first state Forest Week has been Yet for the dates of Nov. i to 11. L. B. Culver, chairman of the Forest Week committee of the Illinois Technical Forestry association, 8ays„that observance of the #eek will p? left up to each county. Each icounty farm adviser has taen asked to be the county chairinLn and to arrange local proprams. Ninety percent of Illinois forest resources is on farms. Culver points out. The rest is mostly in state forests and parks and the Shawnee national forest. This makes preservation of the state's timber a farmer's problem. Present forest area is four million acres, or about 11 percent of the state's land area. Our economic prosperity is dependent basically upon the wisest use of our national resources. Culver says. Since wood is one of the few renewable resources, the way we treat our wood-producing forest lands will have a direct effect upon our economic and social well-being. Need rubber stamps? Order at The Plaindealer. SEWING MACHINES All makes o! sewing machines repaired and modernised into electric, console or portables. Free demonstration o! ihe new Raito machine. PHONE 664-J 2 Freund's Sewing Machine Sales and Service Box 82 McHenry, HI '* OLD MAN WINTER IS AROUND CORNER It's beautiful, isn't it? And oi course you know we are referring to the weather. / Getting those lasy summer days a bit late this year and no one can deny but that they cut down considerably ihe long stretch between Labor Day and January & Don't let that smiling weatherman fool you, though lor old man winter is just around the corner and U won't be long now. And how much fcasier it is to do those extra jobs around the home now, when the days are pleasant* than when freezing winds drive you to the fireside. Such fall necessities as wealherstripping, caulking impound and a number of others are in great quant* |ties in our store, to help you accomplish those chore** £bme in today and select the Umm wm will need in the days ahead. *' NICKELS HARDWARE $(AIN STREET WEST McHENRY. ILL. ^ PHONE McHENBY 2 M'M'I't Ml I l"l"t 111"> IIH1 I I I HlU 11 M 10 > •!•••« TEACHES LAID BEST OH FRIDAY Mabel Stevens Johonnott, daughter of Nathan and Hattle Sherman Stevens, was born on Jane 23, 1876, at Ringwood. She received her education in the Ringwood public school and In DeKatb Normal school and later taught in the Ringwood school. On Aug. 22, 1900, she was married to Dr. Edwin S. Johonnott, a profesaor In Roee Polytechnic institute la ftara Rant* Ind., where tfc«]r infi4» tlMtr home until Ma tstttrta t§§£' Me la survived Sheldon Johon- ^ Bute and two Dorothy Mae and alao a sister, Myrtle fifoaer*' of Byrtac Grove. aa active member of ><he First Congregational church the Women's Guild, the Woman's club of Terra Haute and Rose Polytechnic Activities club. She entered the realm of eternal rest on Oct. 24, 1950, at hc^ home in Terra Haute. Funeral services were held at the -Methodist church in Ringwood Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Darrel Sample, pastor of the Ringwood and Greenwood Methodist churches officiated. Mrs. Kenneth Cristy played the organ and Mrs. Robert Gardner oi Solon Mills sang. Burial was beside her husband in the Solon Mills cemetery. Among those from out of town to attend were Mr. and Mrs. Leo Newlln of Hutsonville, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stevens of Milwaukee, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Johonnott of Terra Haute, Mrs. Tom Pettise of Barrington, Roger Steyens of Toledo, Ohio, Mrs. Ruth Dtlley and daughter, Lois, of Harvard, Lyman Johonnott and mother and Wade Sanborn of Solon Mills and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sherman of Woodstock. LUTHERAN HOLIDAY BAZAAR WILL TAKE PLCE NOVEMBER 14 The Lutheran Ladies Aid society is planning a Christmas bazaar, to take place in the American Legion Home on Tuesday, Nov. 14. Lunch will be served from 11 a.m. until 1:30 p.m., the menu to Include creamed chicken on biscuits, peas and carrots, cranberry sauce, salad, tea and coffee. There will be tea served in the afternoon between 2 and 5 o'clock. Seven booths will prove attractive to guests, who .will benefit from doing their holiday shopping early. There will be aprons, pillow slips, lunch sets, rag rugs, toys, homemade candy and cookies. BHOTHER DIED MIbb Helen Stevens was called to Normal, 111., this week by the death of her brother, Eugene Stevens, 48, who died Sunday. He taught in the college at Normal PARENTS INVITEE* TO STUDY CHILD' IN 2-5 GROUP The third session of the adult class in i family living, being held at the high school every Wednesday evening, was a summary of the findings of the group in helping adults to understand the adolescent. They worked out a code for parents and teen-agers that will apply to conditions and problems of this community. The homemaking II class had just finished a similar unit in their course and gave a most entertaining skit, "Family Problems," portraying a family council with Its usual social and financal difficulties. Those taking part in the skit were Elaine Scholts, Delores Rogers, Marilyn Schmitt, Carole Klingberg and Beverly Bliss. Anyone is welcome to join this class as it is not filled to capacity. The study for the next few classes will be on the child 2 to & years old, with the remainder Centering on the 6 to 12 year group. Robert Sutton Bnried In Solon On Saturdiy Robert B. Button, 74, of Richmond, brother-in-law of Mrs. George Lindsay of McHenry, died in his home south of that village last Thursday. He was a lifelong resident of the community, where he engaged in farming. Mr. Sutton was born In Solon Mills on Sept. 25, 1876. Besides his widow, Emma, he is survived by a son, Roy, of Richmond; a daughter, Mrs. Florence Kraft; five grandchildren and one areat grandchild. Services were held Saturday afternoon from the Ehorn funeral' home, the Rev. William Overend officiating. Burial was lit South Solon cemetery. Renew that subscription tt* tie Plaindealer now! MASS SCHEDrLE For the first time this year, St., Patrick's church announces a winter schedule of four Sunday masses, to be read at 8, 9, 10 and 11:30 o'clock. Complete Hue of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattle* Drug Store McHenry. ttf VOTE ' BECOME CITIZENS Eight county residents will take the allegiance to the United States on Nov. 27 before Judge William M. Carroll in circuit court. They are Sara Stompanato, born in China and of Turkish nationality, of Woodstock; Joy Eavang, born in England, of Crystal Lake; Katherin Koblinger, born in Germany, of Crystal Lake; Lena Kindworth, born In Germany, of Woodstock; Margaret Joyce Ritzert, born in England, of Hebron; William Louis Pederson, British nationality, former residence Canada, born in WaucoAa, now of Algonquin; Mary iShaler, born in England, of Crystal Lake; Ruth Joan Roewer, born in Germany, of Crystalline. , MILK RECEIPTS ^ } McHenry county dairy farmers received $274,974.80 for milk delivered to Bowman Dairy company eceiving stations during the month of September. ARMISTICE OBSERVANCE The American Legion Post, No. 491, is sponsoring an Armistice Day observance program at 10:30 a.m. on Nov. 11. Open house will be held in the afternoon at the Home/Details wi',1 appear la next week's issue of the paper. OFFICER CANDIDATE A slate of sixteen candidates for the sophomore, junior and senior class officers of the Mlddlebury college, Vt. Men's Assembly were announced last week. Included in the sophomore list was Maalt W. Hopkins of McHenry. paid In July, according to a report made this past week. Local businesses paid a total of $17,0S8.5C to rank behind Woodstock, which paid $23,806.38 that month and ahead of Crystal Lake, which was third | with 814,802.37. The amount of sales tax paid indicates the volume of retail business in McHenry as compared with other county towns. SCRAP PAPER DRIVE McHenry's Future Farmers of America will conduct a scrap paper , drive in the community starting at 9:30 o'clock Saturday. Nov. 18. They will canvass all homes in McHenry and the surrounding vicinity. - APPEARS IN MOVIE A Spring Grove resident, George Richardson, will appear in a March of Time movie being made to focus attention on the advantages of school reorganization. Richardson was a member of the original statewide I.A.A school committee to study school conditions before the present laws, making reorganization possible, were enacted. The film is expected to be released nationally by the mlrtdla of this month. SALES Tii FKJFRES | McHenry ranked second in this county in the amount of sales tax CONVENTION SPEAKER Dr. Lee Gladstone of this city was one of the speakers last week before the third annual convention of the Illinois Academy of General Practice, a chapter of the American Academy of General Practice, held Oct. 21, 22 and 23 at the Hotel Leland in Springfield. Dr. Gladstone's subject at the group's scientific assembly was "Peripheral Vascular Diseases." He was assisted in the presentation of exhibits on his subject by Dr. B. B. Neuchiller of Woodstock. Over 200 Illinois practicing physicians Weca in attendance at the conclave by this acting group. • The "• Players ' are " r1---**aT t» stage tea prOdactioas Oris wtet*, one each weekend. 1 .'••J Theatre Group Given: Season Rental Plan As the result of action taken by the City Council of Woodstock last week, the Woodstock Players were granted a-rental plan on the Opera House for the winter season. giving some assurance to county theatre lovers of continued REFORMATIO!! WEEK In conjunction with Reform)*- tion Week, the Masons and Eastern Star members have been Invited to attend Reformation Sunday morning cbui%h service at 10:45 a.m. at the Community Methodist church. TALENT AUDITI0M8 /X Announcement is being made that talent auditions have beei* scheduled for Sunday, Nov. 5, at 2 o'clock at the Woodstock Opera , House, with Kurt Waniack, Jr., owner-manager of the Woodstock Players, in charge. The public la invited to attend and hear the tryouts, which are expected te at- _ tract some of the best dramatic talent in the midwest. The Play-' ers maintain the only winter stock: company of actors outside 0f the New York area. NOV. « SPEAKER ' Sam Campbell, ( the philosrtJlSi* of the forest), will appear at the high school auditorium in Woodstock next Monday ,evening, Nov. 6, sponsored by the Clay school P.T.A. The public is invited. Subscribe for The Plaindealer STRAIGHT DEMOCRATIC MOV. 7th JUST WE NOW HAVE A COMPLETE SUPPLY OF GOLDEN RECORDS ALSO A LARGE SELECTION OF CHIDREN'S 45 RJUH RECORDS. STEFFAN'S JEWELRY MAIN STREET . W. McHENRY SCRAP PAPER DRIVE McHenry Chapter of Future Farmers - of America McHENRY HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 18th Starting at 9:30 A. M. Canvassing Every House in McHenry and Vicinity.* We would appreciate your tying the papers and magazines. t CALL HIGH SCHOOL 785 for Special Pick-ups. THE THRIFTY FOOD SHOPPER WE SELL AT CHICXOOLAND PRICES WEGNER APPLE SAUCE 2 No. 2 Tins RED LABEL [Orange or Mended JUICE 46 Oz. Tins $|00 & PRIDE OF FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT SECTIONS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL CREAMERY -- With Purchu. LB. BUTTER 63 WHITE BRUSHED 10 LBS. POTAtOES 19 Friday Night Has Been Very Well Accepted As A Family Shopping Nile May We Serve You. CUT RITE WAX PAPER 125 Ft ~ Roll POND'S TISSUE • . / ; 300 Count I 335.79• SWIFTS CLEANSER 2 Tins 2 ^ 37® Cross and Blackwell FRESH CUCUMBER PICKLES 5 o*- $ioo IP Glasses m Sweetheart SOAP Bath VAg Size JL£^ MRDSEYE FROZEN FOOD HONEY SWEET Bartlett Pears < Halves r - v a0 QUICK FROZEN i GREEN PEAS 12 Oz. A00 j Pkg. All SOUTHERN STAR h BONITA 1 7Vz Oz. AM8 b Tin CRISCO 1 Lb. Tin 34c 3 Lb. Tin 89e IVORr FLAKES Z 29* QUICK FROZEN SPINACH • UNCLE BEN'S Converted Rice 14 O|z. Q a ..^Pkg. 13 OHvilo Soap 3^19° QUICK FROZEN Brussels Sprouts . JkAJ? 1 SURF i £1.29® FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES NEW CROP Setkl Cabbage GREEN «CMAsMTainaMg dD Au^usaiaiait m 19° ~ JOHNATHON Eating Apples ^5® YELLOW Dry Onions LB3C 50 LB.BAG 99c ICEBERG LeHuce M HEADS J^0C FLORIDA Grapefruit | FOR 25c HICKORY SMOKED-- 2 to 3 lb. avg. SUB BACON i.4fc LONG ISLAND -- 4 to 5 lb. avg. - ^ DUCKLINGS •L 44C SWEET SLICED BACON 1.4ft GRADE A TENDER - ' ,* ; '• ? -sf I SIRLOIN STEAK 'i.7* | OUR OWN SUGAR CURED [' CORNED BEEF CERTIFIED FOOD STORE STORE NO. 360 OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS Ttt' 9 si: h.«5c I I