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• ^Kurifl«T. BoreniBw ZDlMt I. C. H. s7 » "* p: 'f » W - : ^ r* y'WilW THE McHENHY- PLAINDEALER W Play A Big Success - .The Junior class play-almost broke records for attendance on fTiday night, with a crowd of -over 400 attending. Everyone in the entire play fft&uld be highly complimented splendid job did at the play. Especially •fcood was AilTte Barbier, who , played as Al Lynch. He came out In a great big raccoon coat and f porkpie hat and did a portion, of vplhe Charleston, and sang a few. tunes- I'm sure everyone will agree with me when I say that fte just about stole the show, the entire play was a riot. When the girls cime out iri their fashionable bathing suits from "the ^SO's^ they really had everyone in stitches. Pat Kurbyun played the part of the busy-body, Cousin Leora. Pat did some fine act- . Uig in this part, she was for- , ever butting in at the wrong time, trying to help and she made things very amusing. Rich Stilling played Doctor Bob, the bashful town doctor who was in loye with Ann, the oldest daughter, played by Ella Jean Buss, Who did an excellent job. All in all, I couldn't possibly name all the players but the ones I left out certainly deserve to be in this column because everyone of m played a wonderful part. Juniors Receive Ring* •The junior rings arrived last week and most of the tri.:'dents have gotten them already. • .F H A v News Mrs. Duvall, the author of the homemaking III reference book, yfas the main speaker and mistress of ceremonies at the meeting that Miss Clark, the FHA . advisor, attended in Chicago. & Thirteen girls have ordered FHA pins. Tf anyone else wants one they can order from Betty 3ro Wright as soon as possible. Nov. 20 will be the time for another meeting, at which Miss . Marshall, chief telephone opetor, will give a vocatioaal talk 'An A t t r a c t i v e Job." --1_ tent ion of the entire student body when h* introduced Miss Taylor to present -the. varsity cheerleaders with their M's. They were Darlene Andreas, Karen Engdahl, Martene and Carol Ai vidson, Mary Nye and Carol Olsen. , Mr. Fulton was then introduced to present the Freshmen football team tftfcir numerals, 56. They were William "Brooks, Bob Bykowski, ' James Downs, Martin Foley, James Freund, Don Green, Bill Huemann, Dick Joosten, Don Dixon, Arnold Justen, Dave Lennoh, Chuck ' Majercik, Rich Olson, Frank O'Leary, Bernard Sehmitt. John Sternickle, Larry Thomas, Rich Wissell, Jim Bitterman, and Charles Sales. Following this, Mr. Cuda was brought up to the front of the auditorium to have the five sophomore boys stand in front of the auditorium. These boys made up the junior varsity team. Receiving the minor M's were Claude McDermott, Bob FrAmd, Jack P e a r s o n , Carl Poeatke, and Lynn Cheney. Mr. MceWken gave Mr. Wheeland the \honor of presenting the Major\M's to the varsity football spuad. ^Receiving the major M's were Stan Aim, Dan Prince, Craig Baldwin, Art Barbier, Ron Conway, Wayne Dixon, Loren Freund, Ron Ford, Tom Huemann, Al Kosnar, Gil Mercure, Rich Mathews. Harold Sehmitt, Rich 8tilHng, Phil Skiba, Al Trendler, and Bob Schmelzer. Small M's for the fellows on the varsity team were received by Ralph Bennett, Bob Bitterman, Lloyd Herndon, Jim Riley, Rich Nowak, Bob Krickle, Gregory Nowak and Melvin Freund. Mr. McCracken then gave the M ceffved three Major M's. The, llQys were Ron Ford and Harold Sehmitt. Pep Band Begin* The pep band which will play for the home basketball games, has been organized. Playing the clarinets are Patsy Goranson, Doris Bayer, Dolores Smith, Dick Colins, Betty Wright and Virginia Audino. Jim Nett, Bob Weber, Jack Pechos and Don Aevermann are going to play the cornets. Marge Rogers and Darlene Andreas will be the two girls playing the French horn. The piccolo will be played by Dorothy Hiller, sax played by Allen Freund and David Kent. Adele Sehmitt and Bill Weber will beat on the drums. TWICE TOLD -V, Sgsash; Justen and Mr. Henry liei.Tte*. One of the prettiest fall w£d dings of the season, solemnised at St. John's church, made Mr. William Smith and M'ss Reria Michels man and wife. Mr. Henry Adams and. Miss Katie Schaefer were united in the American Legion Auxiliary the ideal organization to enter if you are eligible. If you are wife, nlother, daughter or widow of a Legionnaire you are, of course,Eligible. Foster children are eligible. Tn ere is a place for junior Forty Yotra Ago The Borden Condensed Milk company laid off a large number of men at th^ir plant? in northern Illinois yesterday. Roy Bohlander. who has been bookkeeper marriage at St. Johns church, members also in our Auxiliary. Johnsburg. . I The Auxiliary first became a •---- -- , recognized part of the Amerijean Legion in 1919 and has a • I gI-own to be the large and r,ej | spected national' organization of lithe present day. Its main reason I •for being is to aid the Legion I j in carrying out the great pro- •jgrani of peacetime service to I (America, to which the Legion is " |dedicated. x Jay Marie Schaettfren . . . | We deem it a privilege to be a member of the American Leg- ; Membership iioft Auxiliary and would like to There is a very active gWlipl invite the many who are eligible of women in McHenry who make j to join cur ranks. up the American Legion Au*ll~r >or further information reiary. This groyp makes up in garding membership, please conenthysiasm what it lacks- in tact Mrs. Pearl Pietsoh at Mcnumbers Whenever the Red Cross sends out an S.O.S. call for more blood to save the lives of our boys in Korea, whenever the community endeavors to protect its rr embers at the Cary plant, w'as also i by checking its health, as was among those to lose out. :done in the recent TB tests. Quite a number of the farmers when a family is in dire need bein the vicinity of McHenry have invested in automobiles and before the summer season of 1913 opens up we expect to se> about double the number of cars owned in this vicinity than now exist. The prairie chicken season' closed last Sunday and lotal nimrod^ were out in numbers during the six days of open season last week. ' That the members of the Methodist church of this place are displaying an activity that has not been manifested in some years is shown by the fajt that the church edifice is now being wired for electric lights. Owing to the whooping cough epidemlc*~{hat has been prevalent for some tiime, the two lower rooms in our public school were thoroughly fumigated last Saturday. We understand that a saloon is again to be opened in the Wirfs building on the west side. A wedding jf most simple nature and witnessed by only the members of the immediate f a m i lies was solemnized at St. Mary's caose of illness of its breadearner or because of the horrible Henry 665-M-2. She will be happy to ^furnish appplication forms and any desired information.. : POOR PASTURES 6ue to the' drouth, Illinois pastures are in the worst shape they have been at this date in thirteen years, according to the tenor and destruction wrought j state and federal departments of by fire, or whenever an individ- agriculture. More and more ual or group has its back to the (farmers are being forced to haul wall and doesn't know which way to turn, the American Legion and the Auxiliary are waiting to lend a helping hand and an encouraging word. Service is the keynote of our organization but we do have our moments of fun and nonsense water for their livestock because ponds • and wells are going dry. The crop information in these weekly department bulletins iB based on reports sent to Spiingv field by more than one hundred local reporters throughout Illi» nois. For the past four years, WILLIAM MttKd' AUCTION Pag* fUiMp <s Ed Vogel .and William Russell, Auctioneers Having decided to quit farming, 1 will sell the following personal property at Public Auction on the old Tamarack Farm located 1 mile West of U. S .Route 12, 2 miles North of Volo on the Brandenberg Road, 2 miles East of the Outdoor Theater. 4 miles East or McHenry, mile West of Wing and Fin Club, on Saturday, Nov. 22. 1952 staKing at 11:00 A. M. 48 HEAD of LIVESTOCK 15 Hoist eln milk cows, mostly springers; 1 two year old bull; 5 first calf Ilolstein springing heifers; 5 Ilolstein open heifers; 2 saddle horses and saddles; 20 feeding pigs. FEED . 2500 bu. ear corn; 1000 bales of 1st cutting alfalfa and brome hay, wire tied; 500 bales straw, wirer tied; 500 bales of 2nd cutting alfalfa and brome hay, wire tied." MACHINERY New John Deere 116W motor mounted wire tie pickup baler; New John Deer* 12-A combine motor mounted pickup attachment; John £>eere field chopper and Smalley blower; John Deere model G tractor, power troll and cultivator; John Deere model B tractor, power lift with cultivator; John Deere 7-ft. power mower on rubber; John Deere 10-ft. tandem disc; New John Deere 10-ft, grain drill on rubber, fertilizer and grasp seed attachment; John Deere 2 bottom 12 in. plow; John Deerj? 4 section steel drag; John Deere model 101 corn picker; John Deere 290 corn planter on rubber, fertilizer attachment; New John Deejre model A.B.G. 2000-3 bottom hydraulic mounted plow; David Bradley elevator with 3 H.P. Briggs Stratton motor; J ohn--Deere 6-ft. tandem John Deere 4 bar side rake: silo cart. " \_^ MILK EQUIPMENT 4 Surge milkers, complete with' motor, pump and pipeline; 14 milk c&ls; Kelvinator 8 can milk cooler.- : t iiinch Wagon On Grounds, WILLIAM DANKO. Owner McHENRY STATE BANK, " Clerking. Usual Bank Terms. Ed Vogel and William Russell, Auctioneers. (Nov. 13-20) jsSfert BBFEN8E EDUCATION The Illinois branches of n erous national organizations expected to cooperate with sta*:e and local civil defense agencies in the countrywide volunteer registration and education campaign to be carried on from Armistice Day to Thanksgiving Day, Nov. 27. according to Lenox R. Lohr, state Civil Defense Director. Using the theme "Wedge for Home Defense," the camipaign aims to secure a registration of potential volunteers who i would be willing to go on ah J active basis if an actual walr I emergency or other real need j should arise. Among the groups I expected to take part in the , drive are the American Legion, /V.E.W., A. F. of L.. C. if 6., Kiwanrt. Rotary, Lions. Y. W. C.- j A., Order of Eastern Star, i Knights of Columbus, Illinois j Congress of Parents and Teaclw ers, and the. National Council of [Catholic Women. j' "William-Howard Taft was -fhe first U.S. president to receive 'salary of $75,000 a year. klNGSIZE Q U A l_J T; V* SNAPSHOT? Empties in 2 Seconds! [UNIVERSAL); too. Our social gatherings are j during each growing season, many and after a job well done!these reporters have been giving we feel entitled to a little cele-1 appraisals of their local sofl bration. The combination of ac-j moisture supply. Last week for tivities for the good of humanity I the first time, every reporter and fun for the members make i said soil moisture was short. Feather Party Catholic church Wednesday afternoon. The principals of this pins to the boys^ who have re- happy union were Miss Clara "H WI '1' 'M1 'H1 t 4.4. f ,1 _ Volleyball Standings The after "school volley bftli season is well on its way. Hie j) class standings are .as follows: 1 Seniors, won 4 lost 4, junioi s, | won 7, lost 1, sophomores won 5 j lost 3, freshmen won 0 lost 8. Awards Given Mr. McCracken drew the at- SEE THE NEW '53 PLYMOUTH The First TRULY BALANCED Car On Display N...o w A. i. .. . f A. S. BLAKE MOTORS. INK = r I 1 * 1 TWT ST. JOSEPH'S SOCIAL HALL RICHMOND. ILLINOIS ON Friday, Nov. AT 8 P|M. Fit MILLER ALL PICTURES AT NO 6XTRA CHARGE! PER*R0U 6M Just Prtss the IvttM Tfirow the Bag Awayl N* 4*1 baps, no Mm, no Mm t» •mpty. No hoovy wewr to reeewe. •••Mug lo loltt a port I Villi Our Store for FREE GIFT lc tele on $24.95 Storage With the purehaae MET M Wattles Drug Store FREUND S "THE HOME STORE0* f X Main Street PHONE 358 McHeitfy, Bl SEWING MACHINE ^ Sales 5t Service i Phone 664-J-2 McHency, -Vk Across from Hunterville Subd.v ••••••••••••••« •• •A -any way you figure 10CAL OtUVMW M THE NfW 1»Sl MK« t"0' I^oor6fiM»n«,r SHCIAl Sadon f/OOEL 48D ((lUUluu»»1'rroo** *d>) . end locol" "'I N aee«uh will ( r , l M BE FREE OF ALL DEFROSTING WORK AND MESS Wfestinghouse Buick ride features that cost, literally, Inw than a million dollars to engineer. ' Then there's style, there's room, there's visibility, there's handling ease--all part of your ' travel -- all helping to make the difference betweertTgood g&ng and great going. But price iis very much part of the picture, too--^hat you pay for what you get. Number Two is ride--the way you go--the.. . So when you add in the bi^fi?>rsepower comfort and steadiness and luxury of your ing you get in a Buick, plus the extra thrill travel. and thrift of its Fireball performance ... Number one item on most anyone's list of automobile "musts" is power--the life and lift of your going. In this Buick Special you get s valverw- _head high-compression Fireball 8 Enginp that can pour out a wealth of the thrill ingest power you ever held rein on--more power per dollar than you'll find elsewhere. Every Buick has big soft coil springs on each wheel to cushion your way--and an unyieldr ing torque-tube that firms and steadies yom ridef Yet these are just two of the fifteen When you measure the inches of room, count up the many hours pi comfort through tl)e years, check off things like durability ancl solid satisfaction and high trade-in value ... of a Buick--you're going to say, "Man! That's great going all the way!" Come in and see us today or tomorrow, won't you? Equipment, accessories, trim and modds are subject to change without notice. r Two great television events: The TV Football Game of the Week every Saturday and Buick Circus Hour every fourth Tuesday. ' ' •• ' » 1 .. Vii,.!i»ii i R. I. OVERTON MOTOR SALES McHenry, I1L Phone 6 403 Front St. *T. M., U. S. Pet. iMued, 2.334.10* «„<} 2.459,173 100% Automatic Defrosting Refrigerator-freezer NO DEFROSTING to do in the Freeze Chest Frost-Free automatically defrost* so fast frozen foods stay frozen! There's no excess moisture in this compartment to cause frost. Moooi MMM Of H«M, r« WkMci No defrost water to empty No pans to empty--defrost water is automatically evaporated! SH0PI CHICK I COMPJUtf I Take the Freedom Quiz, and you'll know, by your own judgment, that it's Frost-Free for you. you CAM U wit CAREY ELECTRIC 119 S. GREEN STREET : PHONE McHENRY 231