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%> //*v? * T """ ~-'r^ i*"*" "'w' p* .?} r^*" - •. ?*> '- * •; -J-. . ;• . t , 4 ^,/ii • , - *m, * *jf + '(F"* N.^-^ _ ,+ *JV^w P,^ Thnrfday. Octobar 1. 1953 *« , »';*•' V- * "% .,f('W ^1 ™ C. NEWS P:f;li.|fWP| hwImm Itidi Ann Roescb and Nancy Worm ; *'|- • FJPVA. „. > .• -'. ;.'£. -Vfuture. Farmera \ of *Jl« mirtca" are sponsoring a -dance Friday night with a coke drinking contest as the main attraction. Five people will compete to see who can drink the most coke in three minutes, The first prize i» It $3 certificate. r / ' •The F.F.A. lroys Will attend a Section 6 poultry judging contest at Hebron. Members of the team are: B. Weber, M. Zimmerman, K. Smith, J. Hogan and T. Blumhorst. The F.F.A. is sponsor-tag a corn picker safety campaign in the McHenry community. The F.F.A. boys are contacting all farmers in this community to find out how many own or use corn pickers. Safety literature will be districted and a safety meeting for all farmers will be held in the near future. Student Council Newgu The Student Council met for the second time this year on Friday, Sept. 18. The main discussion at the meeting was, of course, homecoming. Plans are in the making, because we hope to make this the biggest event of the year. The committees for homecoming include: . ' Parade: Dick Nowak, chairman; Winn Dayidson. Ang- Frett chair-! Floats: Ella Buss, chairman; Carol Engh, Ernie Useman, Virginia Audino and Dick Nowak. King and Queen: Peg Wh'ting, chairman; Kathleen lese, Dan Green, Wally and Virginia Audino. Dance: Ruth Schaefer, man; Betty Wright, Cliff Todd, Art Beck, Sarakay Douglas and Ann Lundborg. Bonfire: Jack Pearson and Wally Frett, chairmen; Bob Bitterman, Tom McMahon and Winn Davidson. Snake Jance: Bob Bitterman and Dan Green. Prizes and Alumni: Betty Wright, chairman; Sue Stinespring and Ann Lundborg. Publicity: Carol Engh, chairman; Ella feuss, Cliff Todd, Sue Stinespring and Art Beck. v * • . *' v < m * / * * t _• * *S ' ^ 1 * » 4 l ^ - ~ * • - • McIoSffiY PLAIWDEALER - WWmp&mMmw.: ft *VV t / ; THE . v~v „ ,•_ «. * • > fc. pJte <f-sWit t «* *5- *" V - • "')»!> iii'iiij-iBiri'iii I|?I jjijij 11.11 li IK Pigs Tihmm Student Librarian's Club The student librarians met on Tuesday, Sept. 22. Assignments for working in the library and helping Miss OMva were made and plans for electing1 officers were put into effect. ' Nurses Training Under the guidance of Mr*. Rulien, our nurse, we now have student nurse's aides. There now will be a student in the nurse's room every day, every period. The girls have been coached by Mrs. Rulien and can handle most minor emergencies that may come up. Thames to who are helping! all the girls G.A.A. rtutluji Is--eur main interest now and we are playing tournaments. Last Monday night after school the seniors and sophomores played their first hJcl:e> game of the season. Tice's seniors defeated Lundborg's sophomores by a score of 7-0. Garner's seniors also won their game against Pieroni's sophomores, 5- 1. Tuesday night, Bastian's frosh defeated Hunt's frosh, 1-0. Schmitt and Stinespring's teams ended their game 0-0. WE DRESS YOUR FLOORS & WINDOWS • Sn Our Complete Line • LINOLEUM - TILE - CARPETING • DRAPES • CURTAINS • RODDING • VENETIAN and VERTICAL BLINDS PHONE 917 for Free Estimate TGNYAN'S HOME FURNISHINGS 208 E. ELM STREET " A McHENRY, ILL. No Othor Tire Can Take Such Punishment and Still Protect You from the Dangers of Blowouts and Punctures Homecoming Elections The Student Council last year decided to change the method of choosing king and queen candidates for homecoming. Representatives from the Student Council will meet with the senior class soon to handle the elections like this: Each senior will be asked to list six candidates for king and six fc~ queen. The votes will be counted by the Student Council king and queen committee and representatives from the senior class. A few days before homecoming, ballots will be passed out to each student in the high school and he will have the opportunity to vote for the final choice. At the dance on the night of homecoming, the king and queen will be appropriately presented and they will reign for the remainder of the y^ar. Left-Orer Bread Left-over bread can be used in •uch dishes at sheese fondue, bread puddings, or for French or millr toast By Marie Schaettgen Music Hi September the JtWciliary concentrates on music in a special way although music has & regular place in the Auxiliary meetings and ceremonies. Pearl Pietsch gave us a:.musical program at our last meeting by in-' viting young Paul Seeber to entertain us with his accordion playing. Paul is quite proficient as a young accordonist and we all enjoyed his rendition of "The Jolly Caballero," "Bye By>e Blues" and "Five Foot Two, Eyes of Blue." • Another subject discussed a the meeting was the need foi Girl Scout troop lenders. Anyon# interested in becor .ing a leader will be trained by Avis Gans. If interested, please call her for details. The opening of the first aid classes is scheduled for Oct. 1 at 7:30 at the St. Mary's school. Lil (Mrs. Nick) Miller will give information to enrollees. Her phone number is 403. , Minnie Green is to be installed as district director for the eleventh district on Saturday, Oct. 10, at our district convention to be held in McHenry at the high school. We would like to have many of our members attend the meetings and we do hope that every Iast bfte of us turn's up for Minnie's installation. After all* this is an honor that will come to our unit very rarely; in fact, this is the first time and it may be years before another district director is selected from McHenry unit. it is thought that lite actual installation ceremony will be in the early afternoon, probably about 1:30. / Our meetmg ended with refreshments served by Oorothy Miller, Marj Baker, Gert Weber and Mrs. Nick Weingart. Marj Baker furnished some very delicious home-made apple pie. There was an hour of card playing following the business session. This is in keeping with the tradition of inserting funi in the Auxiliary evenings after the serious aspect of the .meeting is over. Do come to the next meet ing and renew your old acquaintances and make some new friends. •' . . «f'v -- :;v- • BUSIEST . * WORKERS IN TOWN! PLAINDEALER WANT ADS h+-i' > I' i 1 >t 1 •! 1 1 t' 1' *.» * •!' MOOSE LODGE Boy!! What a day we had. I'm speaking of the day we had for the golf tournament, both the weather and the fun. Before we go any farther let us thank the workers who made this day the success that it was. To the fellows at the course and the women in the kitchen we offer our thanks. Many valuable prizes were awarded. George Kinsala of our own lodge took first prize. Others from the lodge who won prizes are Ralph Bennett, Tony Werbrlg, A1 Aregger and Jack Buckie. Th& state convention, held in Chicago this past week, was great success. Clyde Carr spent the full four days there and will give us a complete report at our next meeting. Don't forget the fish fry this Friday at the lodge. The cooks are really planning on a crowd' so let's not disappoint them. Oct. 3, Saturday, is a fall dance at the lodge. The dances'in the past were always a full night of fun and the committee has some real good music lined up so this promses to be also full of fun and frolic. Why don't you come on over and join the crowd? You'll never meet a finer bunch of friends as you'll meet in this or &r.y Moose lodge. We have an election of three officers for our next meeting night so come on over and cast your vote for the tellow you want in office. a You have by this time received through the mail a complete list of our activities for the month. The new club houn an also noted there. This is just • tentative plan so it's up to jo* to see that this schedule of new hours will be worth our while. Don't forget to sign up that new member. Remember that ott next initiation is the eighteenth* Also for those who owe thei* . dues, be sure to pay them in order to keep in good standing. Remember, "It's better to have protection you don't need than to need protection you have. Classified Ada bring resott^ Place yours with the Pttndaals* today! DR. HENRY FREUND OPTOMETRIST ^Ai 136 S. Green Street McHenry (Closed Thursday Afternoons) KTES EXAMINED - GLASSES FITTED TISUAL TRAINING - VISUAL REHABILITATION COMPLETE TISUAL ANALYSIS HOURS DAILY : 9 to 12 A. M. aad 1 te I P. M, tftlDAY EVENINGS: t:00 to 8:S0 P. M. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT PHONE McHENRY 452 Rom where I sit^Scjr Joe Marsh,* One for th* Booksl Noticed the ribbon tied around her finger at ' breakfast «ne morning last week. -JVhat's that for?" I aaked. ' "Tour memory •lipping?'* "It's not for me," she answers, ir*it's to remind you, and everybody else who asks what it's for, to contribute to the Woman's Club Library Fund. We need $200 and we figured we'd get more help if we could get people to ask u« about it." Well, as it turned out, the rod ribbon worked just fine. The ladies are having the library all money for some new books, tea. From where I sit, it weald bo a lac thing if we bad some sert mi private reminder whew we far* get the rights of oar acighhora. Like whea we start telling Una what me tfciafc k best. I may liko a travel book and a temperate glass of beer while yoa prefer a cap of tea with 7oar historical aor*L Let's both remember asl to "pat the tager" oa the other I Copyright, 195$, Vmitai SMa frwwfi FaaMs • VV "best deal in town' .. "W§ i" T-; Affe yon really sure that the car dealer who gives you "the best deal in town" really gives you the best BUY in town ? As you well Imow, the best BUYS are basecfton value. Way back last winter, the "insiders"--men of recognized automotive experience and in« stina--tagged the CLIPPER as the car of the year in the medium-price field. A real, old* time PACKARD valm* In this test, car races across bed of 4-inch razor-sharp, steel blades. Both left front and left rear tires are slashed^ yet car comes to a gradual straight-Fine stop with both tiro* retaining a safe supply of air long after demonstration Give Your Car This Same Protection » * • Equip Toddy with Supreme Tires The World's First and ONLY Blowout-Safe, Puncture-Sealing Tubeless Tfte menu INTRODUCTORY Of Ft* ORDER YOUR SNOW & MUD TIRES NOW! WHILE AVAILABLE. * * ____ McHenry Tire Mart WALT FREUND and BOB THURLWELL. Props. Mala Street Phone 204 or 295.J West McHenry Because value lasts^ longer than any other quality--and, in automobil ;as«lre, g tobiles, that means longer motoring pleasure, greater safety, lower upkeeps and a better trade-in allow* ance later on. "The Buy of the Year! 99 The new Packard CLIPPER has made news all year long as "the buy of the year.'? You know very well that you never bought an automobile right off the printed page. You bought it ONLY after a demon** stration when features either come to life or amount to nothing. So we urge you: before you take that "best deal in town" . . . take a demonstration in the new Packard CLIPPER and value* check the features with which we challenge all other cars! Did you know that you can own a new Packard CLIPPER for as little as * 2599 •Plus state and local taxes, if any. Optional equipment, including white sidewall tires, extra. Prices may vary slightly in nearby coau^WMbtf 4uc to •hipping charges. . We challenge them all on a value check of the following points Modern contour styling. Check it for Club Sedan Delivered la McHENRY 'greater all-around visibility, wider --doors, more room, more luggage capacity. .Famous Packard-built engine. Famous Packard ride--^Rides like a Packard" is the highest compliment you can pay any car. Famous Packard Ultramaticff ^ designed and built by Packard jmr Packard CLIPPER--the smoothest --power shifdng of all--no whish, no whirrrr, no jerk, no jump. Famous Packard-built power brakesf and power steering.! Famous Packard CLIPPER back* saver seats. Top trade-in ulna : 0 ! The New Packard CUPPER SAMSEL & MEERSMAN P- 14 104 E. PEARL STREET PHONE McHENRY 1010 , - 4 V McHENRY. ILLINOIS'- ft