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•MWflM ig Grove V Tien was a good attendance at faUKheon and card party held St. Peter's parish hall on Tues- Kfternoon. A delicious lunchconsisting of creamed chicken flitry shells, shoe string potaaalad and apple pie was and there was a prize for y table in the games of cards, well as many special prizes. The Jttee wishes to thank all who :pe4 make this party a S'JCm. Mrs. Frank Tinn^y entertained ibers of her clito at her homo Thursday afternoon. Cards -yere played and prises were awarded liose with high scores. A lovely |nnch was served by the hostess. UMr. and Mrs. John Toffrl of Chigo were weekend guests in-'the jbome of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olsoti. ' Charlotte Freund celebrated her jbirthday on Sunday by inviting her (Schoolmates to her home for a party. Bunco was played and prizes rent to Diane May, Judy Olson, itty Tinnev and Ginny Dawson, lefreshments were served which icluded birthday cake and ice W tfcream. Charlotte was tlje hnnpy Recipient of many lovely pifts. Those present other than mentioned were Patty Klein. Marion Smith. Donr>." May and Joan May. •p The John Sheets family, the Anion Meyer family, Mr. and Mrs. Lnton May ;nid Mr. and Mrs. Mar- In May and daughter enjoyed Sunly dinner at the home,of Mr. and Irs. Roger Mayfield in Rochelle, U. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pittges of Chicago were guests in the Math Kimsgfrn homo on Sunday. i The firemen held their regular pneeting at the fire house on Mon- JSay night. After the meeting there iweTe cards and refreshements were »rved. SAFETT COUNCIL GIVES TIPS FOB WINTER DRIVINO ill' : «r; Aiefcaeeleffets Excavate i Early Aatrlcan Campsites | Camp sites of some of the earliest (Inhabitants ol North America were ^excavated this summer at a site in |th e upper reaches of the Angostura 'reservoir near Hot Springs, S. Dak. The stone javelin heads found 1 there, buried more than 20 feet I deep by wind and flood since they | were scattered on the surface as ^mnch as 5,000 years ago, are<quite f similar to, although not identical ! with, Yuma points. These Yuma J points, in turn, immediately sue- *ceeded the Folsom point, the curiously flaked javelin head from New i Mexico which is one of the earliest j known implements made by human f beings in the New World. The Angostura site promises to be the most significant yet found Jb the survey of areas soon to be ! flooded by reservoirs. This is a cooperative project of the bureau ef American ethnology of the Smith- ; Ionian institution, the national park ' Service, and the bureau of reclama- • tion. ; Hie makers of these curious javelin heads apparently were nomadic banters. These sites in South Da- :kota could hardly have been more j ftian bivouacs, and no semipermanent habitation site has yet been The new "winterized" automobile tires are not as good as tire chains for stop-and-go traction on snow and ice. but some of them do provide a margin of safety over conventional tires. That information has just been released by the National Safety Council to help motorists combat the extra hazards of winter driving and to clear up confusion resulting from the claims made for many types of "winterized" tires. It is based on actual tests made early this year on the frozen surfpee of Pine Lake, near •Clintonville. Wis., by the council's Committee" Winter Driving Hazards. 1 . Ross Gr Wilcox, council trafffic engineer and director of the re search project, said tlmt ten of the twenty-two' test tire's - showed »n over-all improvement of 10 per cent' or better ovei1 Conventional tire's, two were inferior and ten showed improvement of less than 10 per cent. "But the improvement was not great enough to warrant less care or the elittiination of tire chains hen driving under severe snow nd ice conditions." he said. For example, the best "winterized" tire stopped on glare ice from a speed of 20-miles an hour in an average of 141 feet, chains on a conventional tire reduced the stop to an average of 72 feet, while the normal stopping distance on dry concrete is about 20 feet, according to Mr. Wilcox. "Progress has been made toward producing safer tires for winter driving," he said, "and it is hoped that these tests will stimulate their further development." The specialized tires tested were of three geueral types: (1> those which gain additional gripping edges by the use of "break-out" material -- salt, sawdust, peanut shells -- or by piercing, cutting or lacerating: (2) those whith hard material imbedded in the rubber steel chips, steel wool or steel coils--intended to bite into the snrface: (3) those with deep treads, studs or lugs principally designed for mud and snow, some of which were combined with the tread cutting treatment."' The tests showed that in geueral the lacerated treads were best for stopping, traction and turning, although one mud-snow tire was best in all-round performance. Other mud-snow lugs performed well pn snow and rough ice, but were of little or no benefit on glare* ice. Other conclusions of the report were: Natural rubber was better than cold synthetic for stopping and traction, hut aot quite as good for turning. It is easier to control a car on ice with a hydraulic or fluid transmission than with a conventional transmission because an engine stall will not lock the wheels. K. C. NOTES TALKING IT OVER Gomes again that time of the year when the McHenry council roster is looked at by the. gimlet eyes of the powers in charge and found wanting. Never wanting in quality but always wanting quantity. - . . * ; ' Usually when * follow has amassed a few bucks he'l1 never telling his friends and neighbors how to go about almost: j.ou.re a8 close tp the JbQttojn discuss the thing* pe: your mutual Faith. The chairman of membership wishes that you seek out that friend 4>r neighbor who hasn't availed himself of the same "good thlfeg" and get working on him. He'll enjoy membership, as you dp, but he doesn't know that until a member. It takes a bit of we'll admit, but the accompfjpk~ ment of this work will return a great dividend In the Ratifying service for your fellow Catholic, thought that you have aone a real service for your fellow Catholic, TABLE CONFERENCE Thursday night, Nov. 30, will be Table Conference night. The G.K. wishes fvery member who possibly can to be there. I am sure you will find this meeting well worth attending. The meeting Marts promptly at 8:30. STATISTICS • - Uncle Mike was studying statistics. He finds if you're average. every phase of their everyday lives. If he has a flock of shekels in the bank, he immediately becomes an authority on tho ciro and feeding of lawns. Infants, dogs and gardens He knows the score on investments, stocks and bonds, his methods of fishing, go'tfug, hunting; and driving are the only good ones. He's an expert on diet, restaurants and liquors, he wants everybody to live their lives exactly as he does. Why? Because he's had a few breaks, life has belen good to him and lie's satisfied in his own little Utopia. 'He's interested In having others enjoy life as he does and feels that the only way to accomplish this is to tell them how to go about It. We Here wondeiing why an analogy couldn't be drawn Mi'e with the same fellow, substituting a membership In the K. of C. for his money in the bank Does he go about, among his friends, bragging over his membership. Catholic action, charitable enterprises, goodfellowship, Communion, and a thousand other things? Maybe the answer is no. Maybe he'j convinced he has a good thing in the K. C. but for soma unaccountable reasdn is shy about telling his neighbor. Tell him how to plant tomatoes, sure, but don't *.eil him how to pitch in and help on the Catholic action. Why be hesitant about it? If your neighbor is a Catholic it surely can't be our of order to as you are' to the. top; G'JiYE. Slide Detector Fence To prevent train accidents due to falling rocks or earth Slides in hilly or mountainous regions, electrically charged wire fences are made to serve as detectors. If a falling rock or an earth slide breaks one or more of the wires in the fence, a relay is released and "stop" signals r^e set up to halt a train approaching from either direction. x Bovine Mastitis Perhaps coming years will bring a "sure cure" for all types of bovine mastitis, but that cure Isn't here yet. a veterinary medical bulletin declares. Penicillin, strepto* mycin, and similar drugs have a definite place in mastitis control programs, but such drugs are useful only against certain types of germ caused mastitis. They\J»re powerless against ,-tionjnfeafEous cases, which are more commop than some farmers believe, the^ bulletin states. Drugs used against noninfectious cases actually may do more harm than good because they often aggravate the iniured udder. The new homes come equipped with every modern conveniencesexcept low monthly payments and taxes. Typhoons « Typhoons, the Oriental equivalent of the Atlantic's hurricanes, are born in the calm equatorial waters east of the Philippines. Weather ^ studies made i^ connection with ifoond. The remains were buried t^le Bikini atom-bomb tests c£ July, >• K •o deeply that it was necessary to •*se bulldozers in excavating them. Animal bones were found in asso- Nation with the artifacts, but most Of them were in such bad condition Jbat it was impossible to make precise identification. Thus it is not known whether they are the remains of extinct animals or of ipecfas still living in the area. 1946, traced all such big blows occuring in the western Pacific around that time to the Marshall Islands area. EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENINQ AT 7:30 P. M. -•y We have buyers for all types of lWesi«lfcS™f CALVES are selling at an all time high* . . Consign your stock here for top prices. We pay consignor day after the sale. < ? LIVESTOCK can be tested at om. sales barn. We are bonded. - -f Woodstock Comm. Sales Co. PHONE 572 or 499 -- WOODSTOCK, ILL. ssanBuaiii * i rae* iifttt* Corn huskf&g Is now virtually completed in the central and eastern parts of the Illinois corn belt, and well advanced in other districts, according to the state and federal departments of 'agriculture. \jVeeks of dry, unusually warm weather took care- of a previously anticipated soft corn problem in some counties of the extreme north, but yields of light chaffy corn are reported in that area- Winter wheat shows good stands and satisfactory top growth in most districts, but additional rainfall wojild be welcome, particularly in western Illinois. Forfd ReqalrementsVisty According tb a Twentieth Century Fund report those engaged in very active physical work require much more energy-producing food such as potatoes, flour, legumes, meat, fats and sugars than do sedentary or moderately active workers. They, however, require largei quantities of the leafy, green and yellow vegetables ' and the same amount of protective foods such as milk, eggs, and citrus fruits. Both the active workers, who become physically tired, and the sedentary workers, who become fatigued by the mental strain and emotional tension of their work, are alike in their need of plenty of restful sleep to restore spent energy and make them fit for the next day. Exterior metal surfaces whiciJ are unfinished--or metal surfaces which have been sanded bare' to remove nfst--need careful priming. The types of primers that are satisfactory for the purpose include red lead, blue lead, zinc yellow, oxide of iron or zinc dust-zinc oxide. After the metal priming is dry. you can apply finishing coats of regular oil house paint by the same methods you use when applying it to exterior woodwork. Exterior enamel » preferable for metal furni ture. T ' Production Cows Obod cows that produce 300 to 400 pounds of butterfat each year are a profitable market for farm grown feeds. Qiaptllg Uli etremtffM at irattlM Dm* McHenry. ttt Order roar The Plaindealer. •* I DR. HENRY FREUND $e i a,-,; optdinTkiSf ' vs -*1 - ii kt 136 S. OwM St., M< Ttraisdty Aftatamuk W;f * ' * «•»•!* TrftahV -- ^lml"T MtttmsSli **' * Complete Visual Analysis Boon Daily: B to 12 and 1 to 5--Saturday Evenings: 6:00 it:80 » - > • - , > .• . PHONE WeHBNRY 4«$ Ik locaoi I01E "SPEEDY OB ff locaoi I0C30I locaoi IOBI •' by McHENRY-GARAGE Complete line of Beebe livestock remedies at Wattles Drug Store McHenry. 8t! W AM- THATS NOT SO! ^ prsttv oont •IBM ABE AU-ALIKE. 0H,OARUNS i'UL. BET YOU WENT 00IVIN6 IAST NI6H1 JUCT TO SEE THE PRETTY 6IRL MARVBUOUft HKY wi^dorsoMucH MBANATHMdTOME* IT* VOL) I MOM- x LOVE THEIR MDNPECPOL. WILLYS • OVERLAND 604 FRONT STREET - PHONE 403 •!ti, Mattress Protection Put an old sheet over a coil or • link spring, between the spring and mattress, to protect a mattress from rust m fe fe the new rooms? ... M TH« SHERMAN fhtftlfltt'l Mak« lli* Sherman ^ your hotel in Chkagoi .NewrooaM, Ui>l...llflW dro wottcoHy dwIgmA e Fosdnaling WHmiy r*(taurantt( Including . , . |h« beautiful n^w ' "Ty|#0 Coffege lim forUthovM, famsw hj-" ' " W«Nof AeSea. #ilandy-to- • Carag • in hotel NOVBl Ml RSI A |sMMM end Clark Stree CHICAGO ftadi W. torieg. loard Chainnol £' -.- Itaei A. Mart. Pre»ldei4li M Oeal Mgr. 4k S A N T A ' S ON ms WAY Order Your Christmas Cards Early! YOUR NAME PRINTED F R E E n Every Order oi Christmas Cards Purchased at Our Oiiice. Order Early from Qur Complete Selection. 102 Green Street McHenry - lr--ie--t . * Chill Cmm Cmrmm ^ 'V li-es. ees 3#* - Spaghetti Witt Heat 14-es, eaa 3S* Armoir'c IflewMi Saasage " 4-es. tis " Araaar'i C«t4ei Beef Baik Ifr-oz. fin 41* BevUed S'/l-os. tia SI* € ""Mki Anaeaif a ' . Beef - t^es. lis 47* S Whele Chlekea 3'/a-fc. esa 81*53 Baapot Chlekea A RmI Treat }-lb. 2-es. sen Bl* m mm*. Haaqaet Chlekea Fricassee 14-ss. 4sa 3f|e Swift's falaat Batter 12-es. Isr 32* taedary Oaaherry Sai ~7 Ifr-os. Ka 1§« 20 Mul* Taam (6-ea. boa 20> Swiffs, Swlft'aiag 3-lb. tin 95« Swift's Preai 12-ol tia 47e Vegaauite Ceektaii «a 3B« '*•9 m TVKMUSYTMs Am*AU tkm FtxtmU, t--..f A&P9* Policy of Store• i wide Low Prices on Hundreds of Items Every Day Will Help You Save More Money This Thanksgiving Than Just a Feu) "Specials* V A&P*a policy of store wide low prices every day on hundreds of Items makes it unnecessary to -_ trudge from store to store. Thanks to this pol- • icy, you can make savings on hundreds of good things, rather than on just a few "specials."* And it ^ stands to reason that such store wide savings will add up to much more than those you might Make by getting a few Mspedala.w y SUPTR MAPKTTS Customers4 Corner Thanksgiving is the traditional tfane to count our blessings. iDespite the problems confronting the world today, we can take comfort and- hope from our country's great progress since the first Thanksgiving. The men and women of A&P gratefully join our fellow citisens in giving thanks for the freedom and good living w« enjoy in this bountiful land of ours. CUSTOMER RELATIONS DEPT. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. , {Prices «k«M here guaranteed KmIw, Now. 20 through Smturdmy, Noe. 25} FROZEN FOODS ^%HANISgiving SNOW CROP Brussel Sprouts Cauliflower . Green Beans LIBBY'S Green Peas French Green Beans Strawberries ... BIRDS EYE Cooked Squash .... Whcl" broccoli ....... Asparagus Cuts -- PRODUCE SPECIALS * 19c 19e 39c 25e 32e . 4Sc : Cranberries ... Calif. Broccoli ... Pascal Celery .. Emperor Grapes DEAN'S DAIRY DESSERT SCOOP ALL FLAVORS ICE CREAM 2 lbs. 29c .. bun. 29c ... bun. 21c 2 lbs. 29c WISCONSIN Cheddar Ch •Hfc" tUb' C^reaot Cbeese Wtwwmsm Swiss Cheese pt. 29c yrwberry Sance 59e A&P's Price Policy • Store wide low prices on hundreds of items every day . . . instead of just a few "one-day** or "week-end specials.** • Advertised prices are guaranteed for one Week, even though market prices go up. ITe believe this poUcf help* omr customer* save more money, • With the correct price marked on evjery item, plus an itemised cash register slip . . . you know what you save at A&P. Peaehes ubby«ro«iMoat* ito.2Mii.31e •ramgeJsiee noruu m^m27e Sweet Potatoes AIP ^ Plc't Hi|M) Pears IK Mlsce Bleat N«m« swi . I*i tb. Fruit Cake ti» JJK rr.i BtewaVServeBeUa 2!lle Ceeldei *^35e JANS MMIf Pfeffe JAMS MMIR Stafflnii Bread JAMS PASKfR N Cheese Cake ^ 43* s fmt #a«*t *«• "-'.IMC ft* CMM*f fjlfr Co-""" CwW*J ivso-Jh« Or«oi AUasH&S feeWc TseCk